7he Weather IIJ. Waathar Burtau Foracast ' (Dataila an Pag* i) Home ASSOCIATED MESS UNITED PRESS INTERNAT'ONAL PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1965 —44 PAGES House Group Favors Vote on Health Care WASHINGTON (#) — Most members of the House Ways and Meansk Committee favor sending the admin? istration’s health rare plan to the House for a vote, an Associated Press survey showed today. Final House action may come in oS days. The 25-member cominittee for years was the graveyard of health care legislation. But now, the survey Panllaa Prat, PlwM Posing here for their annual picture are (from the top, clockwise) Kenny, Keith, Kristine (holding her pet Dachihund, Pepper) and KryitaJ. They are the youngeat children of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Roeehuah/who live at GROWING UP-With each paaalng year, Oakland County's Rosebush quads, who will be M Sunday, arc developing more Indlvldu-ellly ahd affecting more their own personal stylos of dress, In fact, a shopping trip for TAKEN TO COURT—Spy suspect Robert G. Thompson (center) of Bay Shore, N.Y., is taken to court in New York City by two FBI agents yesterday. The FBI says Thompson conspired to transmit U.S. military secrets to the Sbvlet Union. , Face Associated Press s' action may come in The 25-member yard of health care found, l&bf'the members either definitely or probably favor action to send such a bill to the House for a vote, , , The chairman, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., said he looks for action on a health plan tied to Social Security in time for a House vote in March. , Detectives Return to^Mahhattan With Cat Burglar Suspect President Johnson asked Congress yesterday to enact a multiple health program, with care for the aged at the top of the list. \ Changes His Plea in Federal Indictment BACK IN NEW YORK-The Star of India sapphire, stolen along with a number of other precious gems, has been recovered in Miami and returned to New York. The Star of India,. shown in a man’s hand, is largest cut stone of its type. It weighs 563.35 carats, or about one-fouth of a pound. The proposal also includes a NEWARK, N.J. (ATP) - Bankrupt vegetable oil kmg Anthony (Tino) DeAngelis 'changed NEW YORK (A*)—Robert Glenn Thompson, 29, a husky Air Force veterin; faces a possible death sen-fight heart disease, cancer, tence on charges that he sold military secrets to the ?*r®k® and oth®r. diseases, con-_ , • T , ... ....... „ . tribution to medical and dental Soviet Union with the aid of three Russians.________ new $1.2-billion. system of 32 his plea from innocent to guilty regional medical complexes to today to three counts of. gn 18- -scdiooU^ operating Jundsi-and count federal indictment involving him in a $100-million spiraey. V Accepts as Director of NEW YORK GT5 —J>e*_ tectives returned tile priceless Star of India to New | York today along with the accused cat bur* glar who helped recover the stolen quarter-pound star sapphire from a Mi* ami bus depot locker. There, the icy blue fire of the fabled stone, world’s largest of its type, glinted through a rotting bag which appeared to have been buried or exposed to dampness. ■ » *| The recovery climaxed two days of secret calls god I I ii_ . uays ui secret cans ana Health Service »****#«» m«ie*vo«» m Florida beach resort. One of the Russians, named as a co-conspirator in scholarships for students in the A study to determine the feasibility of a public de* the three-count federal indictment yesterday, was ordered expelled from the country by the S^ate Department. He is Boris V. Karpovich, a counselor in the Soviet Embassy in Washington. Thompson pleaded Innocent at his prrstgnmeot on charges that be furnished military data to Soviet agents front 1857-88 and received payments totaling f1,708. U. s. Atty. Aw, Shucks! Thaw to End De clare Gates, who has been Allan Dale Kuhn, one of three system in Oakland County will be undertaken acting aa a parMIme admin- figg, uieC’ol MkSl !K3*S?SS by l11® Oakland County Circuit Court. istrator for the Oakland County other precious gems stolen Get. was day, and he waived his right to Presiding Judge Arthur E. Moore, on the direction '*5 Museum most pronounced oiTttie" issue of 8 8rand iury hearing on that of the bench*; today appointed a committee of two $ •• -- y - pt - - of Nature! IRstwry ta hope healing arts. MOST PRONOUNCED Congressional reaction The area is experiencing the traditional January thaw — the period when Mother Nature tantalizes us with unseasonably warm weather. But beware! Winter will re-Joseph E. Hoey turn again either late tonight or commented tjiat payments list- ^r|y tomorrow. A low of 35 to ed in the indictment were only ^ js expected this evening, samples and that there were many more. ★ *' Thompson was Walter Bruchhausen In Brool lyn. No trial date was set. HIS WIFE His German-born wife, Eveline, 26, whom he married While serving with the Air Force Of- Although the mercury was to hit a high today of 54 to 62, it is expected to be much colder tomorrow. With the falling toinperatures, showers will change to snow flurries. Cloudy skies are forecast. Sunday will be quite cold with snow flurries also predicted. The low mbreury reading this health care for the aged. The dramatic change in prospects for favorable committee action results from two developments. The ways and means committee was r e c o n a t i t o ted with two more Democrats and. two fewer Republicans, reflecting the Democratic electoral sweep, so the division now is 17 to 8. Udder the former division, 10 Republicans kept a solid front against the proposals. The other big bonus the health proposal picked up was Mills’ U.S. Dist. Judge Reynier J. Wortendyke Jr. accepted the new pleas from the stocky, 49-year-old DeAngelis affer asking him if he half received any promises of favor. “Your honor, I have been promised nothing,” DeAngelis said. DeAngelis had been indicted with four other men last March on charges of conspiring to circulate 8100 million in fraudulent or forged vegetable oil warehouse receipts. judges to give '‘appropriate consideration” to the matter. * ' “This does not mean that there is any recognition of such range- imm; '' ** \ need at this point," sa id Dr. Gates, who holds a ddc- board’s offer of a position as lighter sentences for the trio, full-time -administrative direc- tor' While waiting for the Florida agreement in principle with ad- LOAN COLLATERAL ministration plans for financing The five allegedly conspired and administration of the program. Moore, “but it does indicate that the judges wish to be prepared for any needs that may develop.” Judges Frederick' C. Ziem and Philip Pratt were those named by Moore to conduct the study. “There is involved the question of additional possible ex- He will begin his official dii- tips onmetimA in tho IMS fU*ht t0 land> Manhattan Dist. ties sometime in the nm 3M5 Atty ■ s. Hogan an- days at a salary in the ^16,p00 grintbat tho recovery mission had been completed. wi'MsnRA : NUMBER UNKNOWN torate in public health the University of Michigan, hag previously been associated with Oakland County in studies of local health needs. He did not say how many of the 22 stolen gems had been recovered! Long the most powerful Vegetable Oil Refining Corp. of congressional opponent of Social Bayonne, *N.J., of which DeAn-Security health programs, Mills gelis was president.. said the formula ultimately The firm filed for bankruptcy worked out, for administration in November 1963 and its col-of the program by Social Secufi- lapse set off a chain reaction of He is presently on the staff of the United Community Services (UCS) of metropolitan Detroit. His duties will include coordination, interpretation and pense in the defense of defend- promotion of policies and plans ants in criminal matters who formulated by the 12-member __________________ ________ _______ ________ are indigent and the manner in community health services blood-red. rubyVcarried price \which such fair and reasonable under the direction of a defense can be provided with as psychiatric administrator. An informed but unofficial source in Miami said tho, cache did not include the invaluable'. DeLong star ruby, a loo-carat gem that is the largest anil most perfect of its type in the world. Both the Stanof India and the of $MO,000,\but this was mostly for bool pur- HOWARD E. HILL fice of Special Investigation in morning^ was 44. At 2 pm. the ty aBlj financing by a payroll bankruptcies or reorganizations S6S Action on Wide Track little cost as possible yet ade- „Pr‘ ®aJ®8 ®f, ® Wbodland,\ poses since authorities regard quhtely protecting the rights of Pleasant Ridge, has 27 years jhem as priceless, \ t‘ldir_________________jj-j in tho Alihlifl nMttn x \. Berlin, was at the arraignment They have three children, Patricia, 9, Karen, 6, and Dean, 2, “I don’t believe any of these charges,'!’Mrs. Thompson told newsmen. “My husband would never have done anything like this against his country. He will be cleared.” ’ The Indictment alleges that Thompson was involved in an espionage network, obtaining information for the Russians on U.S. military installations, missile sites, code books and intelligence and counterintelligence activities, Including the Identity of American agents. The government alleged 13 evert acts. The spy operations were said to have occurred In East and (Contlnuad on Page 2, Col. 1) * thermometer recorded a springlike 58 in downtown Pontiac. * The highest temperature this date since 1872 was also 58, recorded in 1937, tax similar to but separate from involving at least a dpzen other the Social Security tax, met his firms, including two old line specifications for avoiding dan- New York brokerage houses. A ger to the whole Social Security multimillion dollar scandal structure. came with the crash. ★ 4r\ . v. .1 " " " UCS and 20 vears in Minnean- With the New\York detectives “There; are numerous prob- 0|isS pubiic health administer and Kuhn, 26, was Rogdp’s as-tion. In Today's Press New Coach Lions pick Harry mer - PAGE C-7. In a telephone interview with The Pontiac Press this morning, acting Highway Commissioner Howard E. Hill declared that he would dispatch a man immediately from his office to check on the bad traffic regulations on Wide Track Drive. “Someone from here will call on your city manager this very day,’’ said the commissioner. “We are anxious to have everything run smoothly and the way the citizens want it. There were some preliminary agreements and if these prove to be Ineffective and inefficient, certainly your State Highway Department is eager to get into the problem at once. > “If this condition has boon existing for some time, I regret the fact and am anxious to bring about the necessary reforms.” lems involved in such a system Among these are- • "The\ constitutionality of a defender1 system • “The cost of this method as compareaSto the cost of the present system of appointing practicing lawyers in each individual case • “The possibility that en couragement of appeals may be a problem underlie existing court rules.” \ ANNUAL COST Moore said that it mi kept in mind that the I cost of prosecution throug prosecuting attorney’s offlc presently budgeted at $257,895. This expense, however, not Include the work of the sheriff's department and the various police forces through- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Mau- 011- Burch GOP chairman has plans for comeback *■ PAGE A*!. Birch i' Chicago-area mini|tors rap society expansion — PAGE A-S. |g 10 Area News Astrology Bridge GMWI .... Editorials High School Income Tax Series Markets . ...../i. Obituaries Sports .............C4-C4 theaters C-4—C4 TV-Radio Programs D U Wilson, Earl D-U Women's Pages A-4 P-1 P-1 P4 A-8 B-l C-ll P4 D4 Car Raws Treef Killing Milford' Township Driver nual sistant district attorney,' rice Nadjari. \ REPORT SUCCESS Nadjari had telephoned Hogan at 5 a.nt. to report success. “He spoke cryptically and said the results were ttlir,” Hogan said. “He , said they had completed their mission and were leaving.” \ Only a few hours earlier, tna shadowy negotiations had paid off. Just after midnight, according to a Miami source, the tele-phone rang in the motel where the New York party was staying. An anonymous voice directed them to the locker and hung up.- Sr ★ Sr Reportedly, one condition of the recovery was the promise Kuhn’s contacts would not be prosecuted. Daniel A. Markle, 22, of-3190 Granda VI s t a, Milford Township, was killed yesterday when his car left the nsw outfits planned (or tomorrow la the way tiiiy moat wanted to celebrate their birthday. are the youngeat children Of Mrs, Kenneth Roaebuah,1 who live* at 3048 Baldwin, Oak wood, northwest of Oxford, road and hit a tree on South Hill, one quarter • mile aouth of Tennlaon, Milford Township. , Markle, who wa« dead at the accident scene, Wee driving south on South HiU when the crash occurred at 4:10 pm., Oakland Highway Toll in '65 Leaf Year to Data | Hurry, hurry, hurry. \ , ^ I This is the last call for funds to help bring the many-million-dollar i Osteopathic College to Pontiac. ★ \k * ★ Yes, I want to take part in building my community. Knowing the day for payment is at hand, and Pontiac 1$ still short, t hasten my check (or pledge) for..!.......... I will pay this:- , □ IN CASH (Signed) □ TWO YEARS □ THREE YEARS Name Address Phone Number (Mall to Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, 38 W.'HuronI sheriff's deputies said. - Sa»81 mpunpi I A—2 PP Higpmgp mhW' /'* - *' * >. V.:'lpr*S " MS 1 K 8 I m wm- * "I**■ ««««««» THK PONTIAC PK#SS,|jftlDAYt JANUARY 8, 1965 m m Bifch Vows Comeback, -but Foes Still Push Ouster WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican National Chairman Dean Burch insisted today he can help build a GOP comeback- but his foes claimed the votes to oost him and to put Ray Bliss in ids place. “I seek to remain as chairman because this nation needs a two-party system,” Burch said in ah address prepared for the National Press Club. Only “a political, miracle," he said, Get Death on Spy Charge (Continued FromPage One) West Berlin and later on Long Island where Thompson lives, and' Jn New York, Detroit, Washington and Great Falls, Mont. Thompson, a native of Detroit, operates a service station on Long Island, where he also nun an independent fuel oil business. He joined the Air Force in 1952, and served in West Berlin, Labrador and several bases in the United States before his discharge in 1958. ot Defender System (Continued From Page One) out the countypreparation for eriniinal trials and the in terviewing of witnesses. “On the other hafel,” said Moore, “in 1964 defense attorneys were paid a total of only $19,825.” \ Moore said he selected Ziem and Pratt for the study because -they have had the most experience in criminal work. Ztenrls a former Oakland County prosecutor and Pratt was an assist^ ant prosecutor. • “They will examine the matter thoroughly and give subsequent reports to the circuit judges,” said Moore. 1,000 Marines Land in Philippine Exercise MANILA MV-About 1.000 U.S. Marines landed on Mactan Island in the central Philippines today with artillery and other equipment after a flight from Okinawa. Fifty U.S. Air Force transport planes brought the Marines to Mactan for a four-day exercise called Reflex One. copld have elected a Republican president- in 1964. Bliss, the Ohio State GOP chairman, was silent. But one top Republican said -the forces opposing Burch have the National Committee votes to demand his ouster. This source said they have settled on Bliss as the man to succeed him. URGES CAUTION Counseling party unity and cautioning against “the dictates of radicalism in any form,” Burch said he wants and intends to remain in the chairmanship for which he was tapped by Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater. “I Jbelieve I can assist iff achieving that unity,' in preparing the Republican party, in satisfying the desire of the American people for a society that is great mostly because it remains free,” he'said. • ■' '★ “-"W -*~f Burch conceded the Republicans made some mistakes during the 1964 campaign. He did not say what they were . But he added: “The political environment for any Republican presidential contender in the year 1964 could hardly have been worse. NO REFLECTION “I reflect on no person, nor engage in the defense of none, .when I say that it would have been a political miracle for any contender on our national ticket to. have won in such a year,” he added. He saidfoe party can make a comeback. W ★ , ★ “I visualize a Republican party with a membership solegion, an appeal so universal, as to insure gains — starting this year and culminating with the presidency in 1968,” he said. “That is why I ant to remain.” Burch said Tuesday a majority of the National Committee members who will gather in Chicago Jan. 22 are on his side, but he noted the opposition claims the same thing. SOMEONE’S LYING “Obviously,” he said then, “somebody’s lying.” As the showdown drew closer, ven some allies of the 37-year- ! old chairman said the opposition sefens to have settled on Bliss, conceded the moderates oppoking Burch may have the votes to command a majority. Biiss\did not support Gold-water dciring the senator’s battle to capture the presidential nomination, but enlisted in his effort after \he national convention. Sen. Hugh Sfcott, R-Pa., told a news conference Thursday he will work actively for Burch’s ouster. Scott, a\former GOP national chairman, mentibned Bliss as a possible, Burch sue- FearlilJonesia Plans Attack Birmingham Area News Buildup of Military i Several New in Education Pr Charged by Malaysia NEW IDEA — Pontiac Motor Division has instituted a new method of acknowledging work improvement ideas from supervisory personnel. Die fir^t employe cited is John A. Howell wife accepts his “Certificate of Appreciation” from John F. Blamy, general manu- facturing-^ Participating in the ceremony are (from left) Glenning R. Scharf, superintendent of the engine plant; Blamy; Howell; and Charles O. Johnson, general superintendent. " ■* BIRMINGHAM—Several new - UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. courses, are listed among the 71 President Sukarno’s announce- to be offered during the winter ment that Indonesia has walked term of the Birmingham Public out of this United Nations stirred Schools’ continuing education speculation today -that it fore- program. ’ shadows an all-out military at- Dtose wantin^vto participate tack on Malaysia. j have until Jan, 15 to complete • * ★ * : registration at the office of add- These suspicions at U.N.; ed education in the Board of! I headquarters were heightened | Education Building, Chester at | by a letter from Malaysia to the! Martin. Security Council charging that j _ b'ulding up ifc! ** gh4ahl, an exhibitor in internal salons, will speak at Monday night meeting of the Bloomfield Hills Camera dub. ’isfe* : Lindahl will show prints and speak on the art of photography at the 8 p.m. public meeting. It will be held at the Cran-brook Institute of Science. 18 Lost Lives in Area Lakes Eighteen persons drowned in Oakland County during 1964, an increase of two. oyer the previous year. The ’64 figure is equal to the 1962 total, but 13 less than the 31 water fatalities recorded in 1961. Twelve persons died in the water while swimming. Three died in boating accidents and three died of other accidental .garet and her husband, Lord causes. Eighty - three per cent of the persons who died were under 23 years of age. Ten were teenagers. ------- ★ . ___ ★.__♦___;____ Four persons died in K e n t Lake in Milford Town s h i p. Three persons lost their lives in Upper Straits Lake and two died in Cass Lake. Both lakes are in West Bloomfield Township. Oakland County recorded its first 1964 drowning on March 31 when a boat, containing a 14-year-old boy,' capsized in Lake Sherwood, ■ On Aug. 4, a Detroit boy drowned while swimming in Upper Straits Lake. This was the final, drowning recorded in Oakland last year. The county recorded its most unusual water accident July 6 when a 68-year-old Detroit fisherman drowned after his boat was capsized by the wake from a water skier. Meg's Visit Rocked by Blast; 7 Arrested Indonesia is building up its , forces along the Borneo frontier between Malaysia and Indonesia.:' " ' f '■* ; The Malaysian governmei said it would seek U. N. aid at once if Indonesia launches attacks more intensive than the sporadic guerrilla raids it has been making across the Borneo border and the small parties of infiltrators it has been iandipg on the Malaysian Peninsnla Sukarno claims Malaysia is a iffice is open from 8 am. to 5 p.m. weekdays. With a few exceptions, the classes will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. There will be meetings four nights a week ill various Birmingham schools starting Jan. 18. W W ,h New offerings i:. include a course entitled “You Can Help Your Child to Succeed.” Sched- Almost Met St. Peter in a Handcar It’s a good bet that Phillip Rosser of Fenton will become a clock watcher. ABBEYLEIX, Ireland (AP) — Police arrested seven men at the end of a 20-mile car chase early today after an explosion that shattered windows in Princess Margaret’s Irish holiday mansion. The blast, from a shorted-out power station, put out the lights iff Abbeyleix house where Mar- Snowdon, are visiting his broth er-in-law and sister, Viscount and Viscountess de Vesci. No one was hurt. ★ ★ ★ \ Police jumped into action and quickly cornered a group of men in a wood near the house. A gasoline bpmb was thrown. ★ ★ ★ As the bomb burst with a bright flash, the men — believed to be members of the outlawed Irish Republican Army — made a break. No one was hurt by the bomb. ABOUT 18 MEN Police “sources estimated there were about 16 men in the group. They piled into cars and roared off, pursued by squad cars. Some 20 miles farther on, seven men were captured. ★ ★ Sr Police had thrown a cordon round the 18th century mansion when the princess arrived Thursday with her husband. uled Tuesdays at Seaholm High „ „ ...... School, it is geared toward sue- . »• ”M»ntariljr loat ___ m.-1 ^ !£^sr"ent' ipy*?- device to preserve British colo- i HOME KNOWLEDGE a. | broken leg. It could have been nialism in Southeast Asia and A class in up-to-date home worse—much worse. ;has pledged his nation will I maintenance will meet at the j A majntenance man *or crush, the young federation be- same time in foe Baraum; G ^ihoad r^. Junior High School shbp. It is PRINCESS MARGARET Earlier the town had beep plastered with pamphlets and slogans demanding expulsion of Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon from Ireland “as representatives of an occupying power.” ★ h ’ ft Detectives spent the night searching the 12,000-acre De Vesci estate by flashlight. Squads of police guarded every entrance. ★ W ★ The royal couple came to Ab- fore next year. ★ ★ ★ An Indonesian source at foe United Nations said a stepup in armed attacks on Malaysia was possible as a result of Indonesia’s withdrawal from the organization. CAN CRUSH MALAYSIA ** “We are strong enough to crush Malaysia, a stooge of neocolonialism, due to arms aid from foe Soviet Union," he said. The Soviet Union has supplied Indonesia more-than $11 billion in arms but deliveries declined in 1964. The Russians have advised foe Indonesians not to quit foe United Nations, but Indonesian sources hi Moscow said the Soviet Foreign Ministry had ipformed their embassy the walkout would not affect the Kremlin’s policy toward Indonesia. it; ...Ur..- ★ _ ★.. U.N. officials waited for Sukarno to communicate his walkout announcement in writing. Members of the Indonesian mission said no official instructions had arrived from Jakarta. They indicated that there might not be any written notice. designed to familiarize foe home owner with everyday household maintenance, limited remodeling and construction. Several aspects of juvenile delinquency will be explored in a new course to be held Wednesdays at Seaholm. Other additions to the adult education curriculum include those concerning the family budget, advanced first aid, IBM key punch and IBM data processing. ★ ★ ★ Two liberal arts courses will be offered in cooperation with the University Center for adult education, a joint unit of Wayne State yniversity of Michigan and Eastern Michigan University.. TWO CLASSES ^ \ Introduction to Humanities II and Evolution of Modern Psychology, both noncredit courses, will be held Mondays at Seaholm. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Roy ser was working on track in a handcar about 10 am. hi Independence Township when he suddenly realized that to train was coming. Knowing that his little south-eastbound vehicle was no match for the train roaring toward him from the opposite direction, Rosser did a quick fadeout. ★ w , ★ He pulled his car from tho track, catching his trouser leg in the car in the process, and man and ear tumbled down the Steep embankment near foe forme’’ Clarkston station at White Lake Road. - BROKEN LEG Rosser told State Police that foe car slid on top of him at the bottom of the hill. He suffered a broken, left leg but is reported in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. , ■ 'i , How did'it all happen? Rosser explained to police that ho had momentarily lpst track of the time of day. The train was on schedule. Broomfield Elected to Congressional Unit The Weather Congressman William S. Broomfield of the 18th District has been elected with 11 other House members to the Republican Congressional Committee. The committee has the responsibility of helping to elect Republicans to foe4House and providing assistance to GOP candidates. The notice said saboteurs j beyleix after visiting Snowden’s about 11 p.m. threw a heavy mother, the Countess of Rosse, wire across hieh tension e*bles | at Birr Castle, near the De Vescis’ mansion. * * * * The resulting short circuit ex-1 Though officially disbanded ploded a transformer unit about three years ago, thie IRA is still Ex-Pontiac Teen Killed in California three miles from the house. The town of Abbeyleix and the surrounding epuntryside were blacked out. ★ ♦ ★ It ail apparently was part ot an IRA campaign to make foe sister of Queen Elizabeth I^feel unwelcome in Ireland. campaigning to end foe partition of ireland into the republic and /foe six Ulster counties in the/north. The latter are still part of foe United Kingdom. ★ ★ ★ Members of the IRA have stressed that they mean Margaret no personal harm. A former Pontiac resident, Kenneth Jacober, 16, was killed last night ih an auto-motorcycle crash in Burbahk, Calif. ★ ★ ★ Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacober of Burbank, reportedly was riding his motor cycle when it collided with a car about 7 p.m. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy, occasional showers, windy and unseasonably Mild today and this evening. Turning colder late tonight or early tomorrow. Highs today 54 to 62. Lows tonight 35 to 40. Cloudy and much colder tomorrow with falling temperatures and showers changing to snow flurries. Winds southwesterly 15 to 30 miles an hoar, shifting to north to northwest late tonight or tomorrow morning. Sunday’s outlook: quite cold with snow flurries. Bitter Nikita Lives Comfortably Tuiay In Ptntlic loWMt Umptratura preceding ( a.m.: 44 At • a.m.; Wind Velocity 1 Direction: Variable Sun aatl Friday at l:1f p.m, Sun rliaa Saturday at l:n a.m. Mow aata Friday at 11:00 p.m. Mow rliaa Friday at 11:30 a.m. Dawntawn Tampa rat waa 4 a.m. ... at n a.m. ., 7 a.m....... so it m. Hlghaal lamparaiura Lowaat lamparaiura ................ U Maan temparatur e . 40 Waathar: Day. lunttyj night, .05 rain Ona Vaar Ago in Pwtiac Hlghaal lamparaiura ................ 3 Lowaat tamparatura ............... 2 Maan tamparatura ................... j Waathar:. Day, tunny; night, .] rain Thuraday'i Tamparatura Chart AIpWI Eacanaba Or, Rap Ida Houghton Marquatta Muakagon Petition Travaraa C. Albuquerque Atlanta Blamarck Botton Chicago Cincinnati Danvar Datrolt 31 35 Duluth 31, 24 31 34 Fort Worth 22 *1 41 45 Jtcktonvllle M 50 37 34 Kanaaa City w « 40 37 Miami Beach 74 41 55 44 Mllweukee 47 40 42 34 Naw Or leant 74 42 31 37 Naw York 44 41 41 43 Omaha 43 23 51 43 Phoanlx 51 42 0 1 FIHaburgh 41 47 U 35 Sail Lake C. 41 13 57 54 S. Franr.ltco 52 45 43 51 lialtla 31 33 13 21 Ttmpi 70 51 54 44 Withlhgton 41 31 Prattpbadaa Net leliietel-Cee.vk Util laracatt NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain |« due tonight In Nqrfo-onst, a band of showers from Lakes to Gulf states and snow in upper Mississippi Valley with near blizzard conditions in central Plains. Light snow is due in Rockies and Cascades and some rain along north Pacific Coast. It,will be very cold in Plains and Rockies and continue mild in Atlantic V By HENRY SHAPIRO \ MOSCOW (UPD—Three months after his fall from power, Nikita S. Khrushchev is living in sulking retirement, bitter at the ingratitude of his former friends and comrades, but not without creature comforts. * . Sr * This can be reported confidently today on foe basis of investigations this correspondent has conducted during the past several weeks, and checked with authoritative sources who have proved accurately informed In the past. The former premier, still vigorous and dynamic at 70 aftef his official Retirement last Oct. 15, has declined a Spacious and comfortable apartment foe government holds In reserve for him In foe exclusive Lenin Hills area of Moscow. sical danger whatsoever or suffering from the slightest privations they might have endured in the Stalin era when to be purged was to be cruelly punished — or killed. Khrushchev has, nevertheless. at least temporarily become an “unperson" and his Instead, he apparently has chosen to spend his declining years at the equally comfortable and exclusive country retreat of Usovo, a government dacha set in a pine forest on the Moscow River, 25 miles west of tht capital, . W Sr Sr' It is the same, villa where Khrushchev, at foe height of his power, once entertained former U. S. Vice President Richard Nixon, and the family of U. S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson. NO DANGER / Neither Khrushchov nor bis friends or family is In any phy- 3 Dems Out of Race in 14th historic reputation may be . tarnished. Three of the six Democratic candidates for the 14th District Senate seat have withdrawn from the race in foe Feb. 15 primary election. They are Paul F. Livingston, 7232 8. Tratham, West Bloomfield Township; James P, McCarthy of Livonia and Leo P. Meagher of 29097 Utley, Wopd Creek farms. L’andidates had until yesterday fe withdraw their petition, in addition to the throe re- He has suffered foe profound humiliation that only a man who has reached the apex of power can appreciate. He has been condemned to political inactivity and silence. ' #• ★ Sr However, if the gregarious Nikita Sergeyvltch has not been prominent in public since his official fall last October, it has been by his own choice. TURNS DEAF EAR He has refused to receive them to live in foe style to which they had been accustomed for many years. The Khrushchevs are reported to have no savings and few personal possessions. Khrushchev once observed that “all I, the prime minister of the great Soviet Union, personally, own,, are the clothes on my bnck.” Hut he and his family enjoy prerogatives, and privileges that J tmly a handful of persons in this country possess. Sr h , Sr i, , . „ j They have the rent-free use foreign Communist delegations for llfe ot the elaborately fur- which rushed to Moscow in late October seeking explanations for his disgrace. And he has turned a deaf ear to all requests for Interviews, statements and visits by anyone bat his closest friends and relatives. It can be reliably reported that Khruihchav haa been granted the maximum special pension now permissible for distinguished Soviet cltlsens of 200 rubles (6030) a mopth. ^ * t Vf.;, The normal oefiing on pen- maining Democratic candidates, 8l°n* to ordinary citixena Is 120 foe names of six Republicans | rubles (0182) which is what hit will appear on the ballot in the wifo, Nina Petrovna, receives. special election. * ♦ , Sr The alaction was scheduled following the death of Sen.-alaot Paul Chandler of Livonia. • • The nominee of each party will face one another in a general election April 0. < . ,1*1,1.*, The average Soviet wage amounts to approximately 00 rubles(0O8) monthly; 0411A MONTH Tha total Khrushchev family allowance of 0401 per month would, not ordinarily enable W* nished Usovo villa, which serviced by five state-paid employes. * CHAUFFEURED CAR ;' A chauffeurod “Chaika” limousine is at their dlspoaal. And the apartment on Lenin Hills is being hold for foam Indefinitely should they tiro of country life and choose to return to foe capital,, Khrushchev, an expert marksman, Is raportod to ba spending considerable time at his favorite pastime — hunting moose, dear and hara to the woods adjoialag the dacha. The grounds are equipped wifo hofoouses for flowers and vegetablas and contain,a small farm Where Khrushchev raisas prisa hogs and experiments with hybrid corn wifo saad sent to Mm by hia American friand, millionaire Iowa former Roa-wellGarst. ; '■■■■■ •<■■ S® i i « We Sincerely Believe SIMMS Has the Finest and Largest Stock of TRANSISTOR RADIOS In the Pontiac Area! This sounds like we're brogging — and In a way we are. But we can back it up. go to any Other itore and ne for yourielf. Not only do we have c^ radjo for your particular need but at prices that fit any budget. These specials for Tonilt and Saturday. SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS ‘SounDatlgn’ by Raattona 6-TRANSISTOR Pnnlrat RaiHa Pocket Radio FttKE Case, Battery and Earphone Deluxe model by Realtone for most every local area station. $1 holds. 598 10-Transistor AM-FM Radios Realtone ‘Melody’ At ahown — powerful radio for AM and PM braadta*u. Tala-•cope onfattno for eittra power. Heady to ploy. World Wide M-FM-LW Wavs Wui Short Wave-Pull 11 Band * 10-Tram. Portable Radio ’Realtone’ 1'HK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1965 &4W ome- '» BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Louisiana Gov. John McKeithen says he thinks onetime Arkansas congressman Brooks Hays should stay in his home state, “where they have had twice as much trouble of their own*” Hays, now a presidential aide and professor of government at Rutgers, was scheduled to speak on racial problems Thursday night at Bogalusa, La. Die talk was canceled earlier this week by sponsors who feared reprisals by the Ku KIux Klan. In Little Rock, Hays said he was “surprised that the governor would state publicly that \ shold stay out of Louisiana. — “It is the first time in many or would state publicly that I should stay out of Louisiana., “It is the first tune in many years of visiting that great state that I have been told I was not welcome.” He said he Would stay out of Louisiana until he was sure he would be welcome. . -McKeithen told his news conference Thursday that people were not scared of Ku Kiux Klan cross burnings any more, “not even the colored people.’! it . ★ ★ Several crosses were burned in Bogalusa after Hays’ appearance was announced under the auspices of six prominent citizens who said theyvhoped Hays, the only layman to ever head the Southern Baptist Convention, could tell Bogalusa people how to avert racial turmoil. “I was going to counsel with the people, not to enforce the (53m rights) law, but to discuss the moral, religious and economic aspects of the racial problem,” Hays said. .j*. , “I remind the governor that I did not ask for the engagement Seems Disaster Pursues Him SHADY COVE, toe. M—Oaeyear ago Sig Digree owned the weekly Alaskan newspaper, The Kodiak Mirror, and a home near the southern Oregon town of Shady Cove, located on the Rogue River 20 miles northeast of Medford. Today the newspaper plant is crumbled, and the home is a muddy ruin. The Alaska earthquake last March wiped out the newspaper plant where Digree had published since 1935, and the West Coast flood of Christmas week washed away his Shady Cove home. “It makes you stop and think,” Digree said this week. “It’s, kind of ironical to come 2,000 miles south and get into the same situation all over again.” <3888883 GetlnOn SIMMS Once-A-Year COSMETIC Sale of Sales ' Every. year Simms gives all cosmatlcs an extra price cut. Which means that if you buy now, you can save even more. All famous brands at bigger than discount prices tenite and Saturday only. SAVE MORE Lucian LeLong Cologne $6.0Q vol. — Choke of 4 assorted, fragrances.. \ Ayer Luxuria Cream $2.50 vol.—large 9-Oz. jar of Luxuria cream 96° Ayer'S.* Lotion •j ) 1.50 val. — 12-oz. bottle of 'French Formula' lotion 89c j Ayer Skin Freshener ! $1.75 vol.—8-oz. bottle of Luxuria skin freshener lotion... 89° Dubarry Cleansing Cream IW $2.50 vol.—large 8-oz. jar of Dubarry clepntlng cream... ■Dubarry Young Promise $3.00 volue—4’A-ounce jar of Young Promise cream,,.,. 2i Dubarry Firming Lotion $t«75 volue—5-ounce bottle for dry skin., .. 110 Coty Complexion Cream $5.00 val.—4-ox. jar of Vitamin A & D complexion cream. 250 Coty Moisture Balancer - $3.50 vol.—2-oz. bottle restores moisture to dry skin....,, 175 Revlon iSm Treatment Kit $4.35 Vol.—2-oi. bottles ol both oil A Moisture balm.,.... 3“ Revlon Skin Lotion $3.50 value—8-oz. lotion vyllh free 2-oc. size , 3” Revlon Spray Fragrance Generous 2-oz. size bottle of Revlon spray mist fragrance,. ooo Dana Spray Colognes 1 Special 2-oz. sizes In aiisorted Dana spray fragrances I50 Corday ‘Spragrance' Spec. 1 Vi-at. size of famous Corday Spragrance fragrance 2"| Desert Flower W Lotion $4.00 value *» 10-ounce size Its plastic bottle far softer skin 179 | j Ponds Creams $1,79 value-choice qf pound of cold cream or 10-Ounce pt; dry skin cream . i,, >^,, . ■ f Glycerine and Rosewater m $2.00 value—farndus Trlttles Glycerine .and Rosewater, ,,V 11 isiJj $ Sardo Bath Oil V , $3,00 value — 6-0*, ilzewllh free bonus ill* package, 1 99 M North] iMiUK Ifrsst SIMMS (<* I# I »▼ w h# brothers OOZMITIOI I -Mein floor I % at Bogalusa. I accepted the invitation only because the meeting was sponsored by its religious and civic leaders.,r Hays said he would be State Highway Official to End 26-Year, Career LANSING (AP) — Cecil Rhodes, assistant director of the State Highway Department’s research lab, will retire Jan. 23. During his 29-year career he achieved national prominence for work in pavement curing compounds,‘‘Yeflectorized traffic sign paint and other specialty work in highway construction and control, v among the first to stand up for the protection of the right of McKeithen if he were scheduled to speak in Arkansas. * . A h “The-test of erne’s right to speak does not rest on the soundness of his views,” Hays continued. “1 would always want him to feej^jree to say what he believe!/’ McKeithen won the Democratic nomination for governor a year ago as a segregationist, although he met once with. Negro leaders after taking office and has repeatedly called for preservation of law and order. TRYING TIMES “We are in trying times in the Southern states,” McKeithen said Thursday, “Many people are at fever pitch in this period of transition! “As long as we can demonstrate our disapproval of civil fights vocally, instead of physically, I think we have done pretty good in this state compared with other states, — especially some nearby. "We’ve had no church burnings, no bodies dragged from rivers, we haven't had to call out the7 National Guard. I think we’re doing awfuUy well,” , 0PEM Ionite SATURDAY Hours: 9 am. to 10 p.m. ; -and PARK FREE On Saginaw §tre§t IliHlpi! SIMMS K* 10! 11 Items The Homemaker Needs and at SIMMS REDUCED PRICES 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Top-of-Steve TOASTER Perfect for cabins, cottages, camping, fishing trips, etc. Toasts 4-slices at once. 39 Sturdy ALUMINUM 11-in. Colanders Cosy to clean* light weight aluminum colanders for washing vegetables 'and fr«its> rinsing food/ etc. 78 With NYLON BASTER Roast Rack A,d| ustable^ chrome roast rack and bost-for all-around roasting of fowl and roost*. 89 i II 4-Piece Plastic Decorator Type Cannister Sete Simms Reduced Price Attractive white plastic cannister set for flour, sugar, coffee and tea. Full Quart STAINLESS STEEL Sauce Pans to cledn, fast heating stainless steel sauce pan by Regal. With cover. 99 Extra Heavy Aluminum No Stick ‘Teflon’ Square Griddles $4.88 Value 2 11 -Inch square griddle with Teflon surface for no-stick cooking, no scour cleaning. Triple thick aluminum for perfect results. No slick cooking, no scour’ clean-Ing with Regal, Teflon., treated skillet. WT.lflM Built-In Quality-All steel, Chroma Frame ‘C0SC0’ Serving Carts $10.98 Value 51 KD At shown — big 3" coaster wheels lets It rail and turn smoothly and quietly. Shelves are 12x 14.Inches, cart stands 32" high. Choice at yellow or sandalwood colors.. Not as shewn. ‘QRIND-O-MATIC’ Food Grinder $9.95 seller — base leeks securely te any smooth surface by sucllorvcup large rapacity .hopper is removable for easy cleaning. Cullers for chopping and cut. ling Included, 5 67 SIMMS"*. NiMicwtroi Alii fleer Only Here At SIMMS ... Today & Saturday Only Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Famous TODDLE TYKE INFANTS' WEAR 3i|°l g Mix or Match Them ^ Quality 'Toddle Tyke' wear for boys and girls. .. choice of plastic diaper covers, velvet, tops, corduroy lops, velvet diaper covers, corduroy vests, corduroy’ diaper covers, etc. Assorted colors and styles in sizes small to extra-large. ' mSS/k 100% Cotton Flannels Boys’Ski Pajamas Values to $3.95 Ski ‘style pajamas in scotch plaids — elastic waisted' bottoms, and slip over tops. Knit neck and cuffs. Sizes 3 to 6x. Red-blue-green-white plaid. SIMMS..?*, Clothe* — Main Floor M8M/ When SIMMS Has A SALE, You Know It Means You SAVE BIS MONEY! JANUARY SHOE CLEARANCE! UP Boys15 to 8 Rubbers $1.98 value - all first quality foot rubbers In sizes 5 to 8...................................... | Men’s Toe Rubbers A • First qualify toe rubbers in safely yellow. UU • Sizes 7 to 12 9C | Ladies’ Brigade Boots d Rubber overbooli In whllt, ro, ■ Farmington (Ordinance FARMINGTON -r Residents here Monday night will have their say on the city’s proposed new zoning ordinance. ■ w ★ ★ • Public hearing 60 the code is icheduled for 8 p.m. at the Municipal Building. Prepared by Geer Associates Planning Consultants, Inc., of BkmnJtekl Hills and the Development Planning Co. Of Waterford Tfemislrip, the . ordinance is designed to facilitate die city’s master plan,1 The city’s present zoning code was written in 1956. i ★ ★ ★ . Under the proposed provisions, it has been “streamlined and consolidated to the point where it is easier to interpret and therp is less chance of contradiction between sections,” according to City Manager John Dinan. WILL ATTEND City planning commissioners, who worked on the new ordinance with consultants, will be present at Monday night’s hearing before the City Council. If. adopted, fe«? ordinance would add. two classiflciations to die Zones now in existence. A new multiple-residence zone would provide for the construction of one-bedrooro efficiency apartment buildings. These now are contained in general com* mercial areas. .* Also to be created under the proposed ordinance is an education-research-office zone, which planners devised to encourage Cityhood for Orchard Lake Forces Justice to Resign WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The conversion of Orchard Lake from a village to a city not only took a sizable chunk of West Bloomfield Towq-ship property and population — It cost.the township a justice of the peace. ★ ★ ★ Elmer C. Dieterle, who lives In Orchard Lake, yesterday resigned from the post he has held for over 25 years. Incorporation of Orchard Lake as a city meant Dieterle no longer wasa West Bloomfield resident, which he must be to hold the office. After backing cityhood in March,' Orchard Lake voters made the transition complete last month Mien they adopted a charter for the new unit. \ ★ ★ ★ As the change became imminent, Dieterle realized he could either move into the township or vacate his post. He might also have run for municipal judge in the new city. Dieterle decided to keep Ids lake-front home, tender his resignation to the township and concentrate on his legal practice and duties as public administrator for Oakland County. "* “I don’t have any political plans at present,” he said. Dieterle, a Republican, was reelected to another 4-year term in November. His resignation will be effective as soon as the Township Board appoints a successor. ★ ★ ★ The Justice noted that he probably would have been opt of a job in four years anyway. ELIMINATED JOB The new State Constitution eliminated the constitutional justice of the peace and gave the legislature until Jan. 1,1969, to devise a lower court system for the state. Born in Detroit in 1905, Dieterle attended Ypsilanti Normal College and was graduated from the Detroit College of Law in 1930. ELMER C. DIETERLE After working in Detroit, he started practicing in West Bloomfield Township in 1937. The firm of Dieterle, Roberts i and Mann now occupies offices ’ at 2057 Orchard Lake. Adult Education Classes CLARKSTON - Adult education classes will be offered for the first time by the Clarkston Community Schools • -beginning the week of Jan. 18. Registration is slated next Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Clarkston High School where the classes will be conducted. Muck Day Is Slated at Imiay City IMLAY CITY-Area coKnrher-cial vegetable growers' will gather at the American Legion Building next Thursday to participate in the annual Muck Day program. ★ ★ , ★ - The all-day event, highlighted by presentations by various soil and horticultural experts, will begin at 10 a.m. and run until 3:30 p.m. Speakers from Michigan State University will Include Robert Lucas, extension specialist In soils; Dr. C. E. Peterson, professor of horticulture; and Dr. Deran Mark-arian, assistant professor of horticulture. Lucas will discuss recent recommendations In soil and crop management, Dr. Peterson will talk on onion and carrot varieties and Dr. Markarlan will discuss lettuce variety development. ★ # ★ Marvin Hansen, Lapeer County soli conservationist, will report on the results of a recent survey oil wind erosion control. He also will make some recommendations on wjnd damage control. FARM LABOR Area farm labor supervisor Albert Felterltng of the U S. Department of the Interior will , rt-port on tile IMS firm labor situation.’ i :I A.- Dominic M a u 11, assistant principal at the high school and director of the adult education program, said that courses offered will depend on the preference shown during registration week and availability of teachers. A minimum of 15 persons is required to schedule a class Mauti said. ★ * ★ To date just two classes have been scheduled, men’s and Women’s recreation. SCHEDULES The class for men will start Jan. 18 and c o n t i n u e for 10 weeks, meeting each Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. Women’s recreation will begin Jan, 20. It will be held each Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. for 10 weeks. The recreation courses were scheduled in the adult education program because of the success of exercise classes offered independently last ^fear. it it i Participants in the adult education program must live in the school district. Wayne Board to Offer Data on Birth Control DETROIT (AP) - The Wayne County Board of Health, following the lead of the Detroit Board of Health, decided Thursday to make available birth control information on request to married women and unwed mothers. The Wayne County Board of Institutions will do likewise for patients at Wayne County General Hospital. . . Car Kills Pedestrian DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. Katherlna Del Rosso, 56, of Detroit was struck and killed! by • ★ ★ ★ During his quarter century as a justice, Dieterle has handled preliminary examinations for many of the county’s sensational murders. a car Thursday while walking ■0 across a Detroit street, MOST OF WORK “For years there were only laymen serving as justices, so, because I was an attorney, 1 did most of the felony work in this section,” he said. Much of his work also has concerned traffic violations. He has noticed an upswing in the number of cases dn which drinking is a factor. ★ * ★ “More accidents now involve drinking — there’s been an appreciable gain here,” he said. “Of course, there are more cars on the road.” GREATER FACTOR The justice, said he’s convinced that it1 isn’t always the speeder who causes accidents— that a greater factor is inattention to the demands of driving. Dieterle commented he has noticed in recent years that the majority of traffic eases are clear-cut, that few of the persons brought before him protest their guilt. He attributes this to better law enforcement, to officers who have a definite case before they issue a summons. * * ★, “The caliber of police depart-m e n t s has changed over the years for the better," he said. “Patrolmen have more training and there are more schools they can attend." CIVIC LEADER Besides h I s judicial duties, Dieterle also has been interested in civic activities . Charter president of the West Bloomfield Kiwanis Club, he has held a perfect attendance record In that organization for 18 years. Dieterle Is a former director of the West Bloomfield. Suburban Boys Club, past president of the Kongo Harbor Chamber of Commerce and former vice president of the Michigan Justice of the Peace Association. He also has been active In work at Camp Oakland. it it it Dieterle and his wife, Edna, will continue to live at 4764 Old Orchard Trail, their home for 15 years. ' , : '■ „, “But It’s difficult to give up something that you: like,” he said. campus-type’ development for laboratories and office build; ings. , *4 { SPACE MINIMUM An establishment in the zone would need a minimum of 2,000 square feet of land area—almost five acres, Dinan said.1 - J- Hie single area whiett the planners have designated for this classification, is a 22-acre parcel on the northwest corner 'of Farmington Road and Freedom Drive. Now on the location are tee Huron River Hunting and Fishing Club, the Glen Aquatic Swim Clpb and two or three houses, Dinan said. ★ ★ ★ The -property now is zoned for single-family estates of at least one acre. The estate classification would cease to exist under the proposed ordinance. INCREASED DEPTH The proposed, zoning map indicates an increase in the depth of the commercial district on the north side of Grand River between Warner and School streets. , * Presently die strip allows 100 feet each for commercial development and for parking. If the map is approved, 50 feet will be sMtched from parking to commercial. Another large change is recommended for a 20-acre parcel on the southwest corner of Farmington and Nine Mile roads. ★ ★ ★ The property, mainly the site of American Screw Products Co., would be revised from heavy to medium industrial. HOUSES NEAR Dinan said the change was made because of the parcel’s proximity to residential property on the south. He noted the medium industrial classification also allows commercial' development. ? The proposed code incorporates the city’s off-street parking ordinance, formerly a separate set of provisions. it it ★ , In some cases, Dinan said, the parking restrictions have been strengthened. For the Sportsman who won’t “Give up” Mmwben die Snow WR ~ Flies! THE ALL NEW "MUSTANG" SERIES —choice ol 5 powei units, forward mounted, from 6 to 14 h p. Designed lor speeds to 35 mph ovei snow or ice. features Polaris' exclusive fully' molded rubber track. Alternator electric system available on most models. SNOrTRAVELER by / m America’s Leading Snow Vehicle Manufacturer Again for '65, only Polaris offers a full line of models—from 6 hj>. Sport Vehicles to Heavy Duty 24 h.p. Work Models, Standard a*Mptnant id-iMm aN-aaaann tench, automatic atotofc-tofMM torn* ctot, _ _______ ami ttemttto. OPTIONAL WHECL KIT eawvarti will tor 2 Wtite-lns, Withdrawal INC “MPtR PACK*1 UlMtt — g hates d I or 10 M. O* •iffttol far mart m ctmmarajai «m Automatic dutch, fatward n«Htnl ravorad tranamit- PolS-dawa wvndeMold, largo lug (•(« rnfnparlmont. v -jjaf Ju THY ”V0YMOr Md iUPIP toOUHIAHMM" i7 f»t». NMi, laaturaa "thlft W |tea Op* ipNlMl. i ( BROS. Pontiac Rd. of Opdykt FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 m Romeo ROMEO—One down, two up. That’s the situation in the race for Romeo village offices, after one candidate recently Mthdrew and two others made late entries.’ , Ernest Made of 421 N, Bailey hag decided not to run for the village clerk's position how held by Norman Engel, who is seeking reelection. Fred Ebeling, presently village assessor, has chosen to run for reelection against another newly announced candidate. "■ ★ ★ it Nominating petitions were filed for Maule, but he had personally never committed himself as a candidate. WRITE-IN CANDIDATE Ebeling did not file petitions, and wifi run as a write-in candidate. Also asking voters to write in his name for assessor Will be George Simcina of 310 Fairgrove., jf i> | ★, . . f t A village primary is slated tor Feb. 15 to weed out the candidates for the March 8 general election. * ■ <* Voters have until Jan. 18 to register with the village clerk for both elections. . ROMEO—When Oft Munyon began calling the “allemande left’’ for a group of square dancers last night, the Mnter class schedule at the Romeo Community Center got under way. The7 class in intermediate square dancing for those who have had beginning lessons was the first to start this year. It is held on Thursdays from 3-10 p.m. Other classes to be offered, Fathers'Night Set at School ORION TOWNSHIP - The Proper School PTA will hold-its Fathers’ Night program Monday at 8 p.m. Guest speaker will be Trooper Harold Wade of the Pontiac State Police post who MU talk on accident prevention. »' ★ ■' it.' it The program was arranged by William Wahrath, father vice president. Burns Kilt Flint Bov vFLINT (J> Michael Holland, 3, died today of burns suffered Thursday in a fire It his Flint home. and their schedules are as follows: • a . BEGINNING SEWING - Tu«td»y», b«-fllnning Jan. Jf, In Junior high achool sowing room from 7:4M:4S p.m. ★ ★ , * , . ADVANCED SEWING - Thursd«ys, h«-ginnlng Jan. 21. AH Qlher particulars are tha sama a* for Hit Wgln"'"# ““'"O C,MAKEUP ANO WARDROBE—/AonOtys. beginning Jon^l|. from 7:^ fo f:« P-m. CHORUS FOR MEN AND WOMEN-TuAMlAySa beginning Jan. TV, 7.3W.30 ^ MODERN MATH FOR AD^TS-Tues-days, baginning Jan. lf. 7:30-*:30 ML chair CANING—Wadnaadavs, begin- " NilLUNe'ftV—Toeadeyt. beginning Jan. ’’bit5 painting — Tuasdaya. baginning Jan. It, 7:4S-f:4S p.m. ^__ BATON TWIRLING-Moirfaya at 3:M p.m. far btolnnars four and over, ai 4: IS, tor baglnntrs alght and over and at J p.fh,‘ tor advancad afudwi- n RED CROSS HOME CARE FOR THS SICK AND INJUREfr-Thursdeys, beginning Jan. av 7:3G»:» P-UV FIRST? COURSE* T . This season wiU also see the center offering Its first “Oak-land University course. it it * David B. Burner will teach a 10-week course entitled ‘‘Lives of the Past Which Changed the Present” which MU consider how contemporary America has been influenced by the lives of a number of great historical figures. , The university class wiU he held on Wednesdays beginning Jan. 27 from 7:4541:45 p.m. A minimum registration of 20 is necessary to hold the course. Some of the other classes are limited to a certain number of persons, in line Mth fee center’s intention to keep classes small in order to insurft individual instruction. ’ NURSERY OPENINGS . «> -A limited number of openings also exists in the nursery school. it it it • ' . In most cases, fee charge is the same for each course Mfe fee instructors ranging from housewives who have mastered a talent to high school teachers arid the one coUege professor. Farewell Dinner Set for Exec at Area Y ROCHESTER—AfareweU dinner for Jack Zahn, first executive secretary of the Rochester Branch YMCA, is being planned for Tuesday evenirig. it it it Persons who have had occasion to work Mfe the secretary since his arrival here in I960 wiU gather at the First Congregational Church at 7 p.m. to say goodbye to Zahn. ♦ - st * tk He is leaving Jan lS to take a similar position in the Milwaukee subirnb of West Allis, Wis. Reservations for the dinner can be obtained by contacting HoUie Lepley of 404 NesbiL Appliance Buyers, Oilie Fretter Says, “Don’t Miss This Sale" Hum If ii folks, fhs toU you'vs bnn waiting far. My annual Januaiy Cleanup Sol,. Everything an ovary ana of my 8 floor ditplay floor, ha, beep drastically g reduced to tweep rny floor ,todi clean to the bar# wallt. I've got truck, and truck, of mercnandlia icheduled for Immadiato delivery, and whan they arrive I've «| got to have room for thete placet. So hurry In and got fho buy of a lifetime. Yeu won't bo ditappointod, mott items ora priced for below other dealer, coit. You n't late and don't forget no money down and no payment, 'til April. RCA Whirlpool liStaDn-r 98“ Sylvania Console Stereo Hi-Fi,, Oiled Walnut Cabinet , n*f00 Floor Model /.. 91 Hot Point Deluxe Dishwasher, Dual Sproy Arm, Automatic Del. A > Model TV. Walnut’ 1CQ00 Finish. Reduced to. 199 ~ Your Choica Hotpoint Familywite Refrigerator, Across-Freeier or Hotpoint 4 JlQOO fomily-Sise Freeser... ItoO Norg« 30“ Ofelun* EUctric Rang* with auto, deck end fimtr reduced to.......... 168°° 2-Speed Maytag automatic Washer. Water Temp. Central. Pre-Year Model reducedta 188“ SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. '/2 Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. -Oews • SPEAKER SOUNO SYSTEM Eight Zenith Quality High Fidelity Speaker, with Cronover Network, —two ,xponentlel horns, lour 3W iweeler*. tyro 12* woofer,. JiB ________JRRL________ POWER—(1XO Walt* EIA power output) with Zenith Solid-State 240W Amplifier. Completely Tran,tor lied I Profeislonal" Record Changer •.Micro-Touch* j mm I mmsmmam ■■■■■» ■ a 1 v > i , f’ , i TH35 PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1965 * ' V3| A—5 ' i /niw.% Divisive influence1 ftiois MinisteR'Hitftfrttlxpansion CHICAGO (AP) -r- Two Chica-go-area ministerial associations have entered, into open conflict with the John Birch Society, charging that the society’s plans to expand operations in the area vfould have a “divisive influence” and * “unnecessarily create tension.” ^ The associations, apparently Acting independently, this week issued sharply critical attacks on the conservative society. They are the Homewood-Floos-moor Ministerial Association, which represents nine south suburban areas, and the Glen-brook Ministerial Association in the exclusive North Shore suburb of Glenview. Together the associations have 35 members. 1 ★ ii ★ Robert J. Koenig, Midwest coordinator for the Birch Society, said the ministers have been given the wrong story about his organization. “Hat’s our objective — to get through to people to tell them they’re getting the wrong story,” he said in an interview at the society’s new Midwest regional office in Glenview,1' f ANOTHER LIBRARY The Birch Society operated two libraries in the Chicago area until last fail, when it opened the Glenview office. Last month plans were announced for another library, this, one in Homewood. Last Sunday, *the Homewood-Floosmpor ministers read a statement from their pulpits describing the Birch Society as a “divisive influence” and claiming that it uses “immoral” means to gain extremist ends. ★ ★ jf The society is a threat to the “basic philosophy of democracy and to orderly government,” said the statement. “ ' , -r Three days later the Glen-brook association adopted a similar statement, saying that extremism, “as advocated by BirChism does not comply with our understanding of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.” USUAL COMMENT “I’ve had the usual comment,” said the Rev, Dr. Kenneth E. Nye of the'Glenview Community Church Thursday in an interview. “A few told me that I ought to stay out of politics and stick with the Gospel,” he said. “But my feeling is that the Gospel deals with every facet of everyday life. ■ ★ * K :, “The church as a moral influence in the community has the responsibility to become involved in anything that the community is facing. ' “We (the* Glenbrook ministers) decided we couldn’t ignore the fact that the (Birch) Society came to Glenview. It’s a divisive influence which can unne- cessarily create tensions among us.” ’SOMETIMES DISHONEST’ The Rev. Wendell G. Pew, pastor of tite United Christian church and head of the Home-wood-Floosmoor association, said his group felt the Birch Society ‘‘has been careless and sometimes dishonest in making words say things they did not intend to say.” , Birch leader Koenig shrugged off the criticism. “We’re not going to make a big project out of someone’s tempest in a teapot,” he said. TV Coverage Asked , fpr Legislative Opening LANSING (AP - Expecting an overflow crowd, House Democrats have asked that the legislature’s opening day ceremonies Wednesday be televised over closed circuits to monitors in Capitol, corridors. They asked Michigan State University’s station to handle it, since it will be preparing to televise the governor’s State of the State message the next day. Rights Leader to Speak ANN ARBOR (AP) - Civil rights leader Bayard Rustin Will open a winter lecture series at the University of Michigan next Wednesday, One Week Only January 9 thru January 16 walking iheeryreg. $1.35 ...... .$1.15, 3 prs. $3.45 reinforced sheer, rag. $t.'50....$1.25/3 prs. $3.75 micro-mesh, reg. $1.50 .$1.25, 3 prs. $3.75 sheer heel demi-toe, reg. $1.65 . .$1.35, 3 prs. $4.05 run guard® cantrece®,reg.$1.65, $1.35, 3 prs. $4.05 stretch sheer, reg. $1.65 ....... .$1.35, 3 prs. $4.05 sheerlock®, reg. $ 1.75 ..........$1.45, 3 prs. $4.35 sandalfoot, reg. $1.95...........$1.65, 3 prs. $4.95 panty hose, reg. $3.00...........$2.50, 3 prs. $7.50 Sizes 81/2 to 11, Short, Med., Long. Choose from Assorted Colors H6siery Bar. v Street Floor OPEN TONITE and SAT. NITE For Your; SHOPPING CONVENIENCE IHHi (jVUiolai. ilversmit h s |||i| • 2 Teaspoons • | Dinner fork • 1 Soup Spoon • I Hollow-handle • I Salad fork Dinner Knife LASTING ROSE FAMOUS ONEIDA STAINLESS 6-Piece Place Setting . 4 Patterns Your Choice Regularly 5.40 set Limited Time Only Fine italnlei* at a tiny price .,, only $3.90 for your choice of four pattern! In luxurious ilx-pleee table settings, Oneida'* lustfou* stainless need* no polishing, stays bright, won't famish. 1 ■ i„ i v.„ ' ,, fn, / . it i Housewares y.4 Lower level /I T w: Corrfef Saginaw and Huron Streets. Sorry, No Phone Orders •g- CODs or Deliveries ^ on These Items tAST CHANCE A SALE ENl5S TOMORROW SHOP TONITE 'TIL 9 - SATURDAY 9:30 'TIL 9 Misses' Assorted Reg. 25.00 to 29.99 00 Choose from a wide assortment of pastels, and dark tones,wools, qnd crepes. Assorted broken sizes. 10 to 20. Charge Yours. Dresses.. . Third Floor % ’ Ladies' Famous Make COATS .V $68°° Reg. 79.99 to 85.00 Choose from a wide assortment ef sqlids. tweeds, boucles nnrl '100% wools. Many assorted colors, Sizes 6 to 20. • - Coats... Third Floor " Famous Maidenform WOMEN'S BRAS Reg. 2.00' O for $A99 qnd 2.50 Vj i White back hook bras in sizes 32 to 38, A, B, C cups. Completely washable. Buy during our January Corset'Salt; Foundations . . . Second Floor Famous Vassarette GIRDLES Reg. 7-95 Reg. 10.95 •' $C99. $g 99 Lycra spandex girdles and panty girdles In sizes S-M-L-XL. Charge Ydurc On Waites Second Floor. , Foundations.». Second Floor Men's Leather Palm DRIVING GLOVES Reg. 4.00 $2 88 Cretan stretch knit backs and deerskin palms. One size fits all hands. Charge Yours. Men's Wear \ .. Street Floor **■* * * *”• Men's Wool Blend . ROBES $noo Reg. 16.98 Choose from solids and plaids In wash and w.ar wool and nylon bland. Many colors to choos. from. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Men's Wear.. . Street Floor Solid Color Linen TABLECLOTHS Reg. 3.99 Reg. 5,99 Reg. 7.99 Reg. 9 99 Reg. 11.99 52*52" 57*70" 7Q"round. ' 70x90" 70x108" $28® $488 *588 $788 $0 88 Imported pure linen tablecloths. In an array of lovely eyecatching colors. Charge Yours, Linens. . . Fourth Floor 5 Print Fiberglass DRAPERIES Reg. 11.99 Reg. 34.99 Reg. 37.99 SW>l84" DWx84". TWxfir $688 *j388 ^19 88 Choose from o wide assortment of modern and llorpl prints. Wash and hang, never need ironing. Charge Yours. Draperies . . . FourfLFloor Hand Washable SUITING MATERIAL Reg. 1.99 88 Hand washable suiting mdteVIpl Is a blend ol rayon and acetate. 45-lltthei wide. Several colors to choose from. . ”T ' Fabrics... Fourth Floor Famous Douglas 5-Pc. SETS 69.9fi I Value *55° 00 Choice of 2 tlimit styles, ftrohietone legs and blended lone top*. Cushioned back* and seals. Charge Yours. Lunettes.. . Lower Level' Misses and Half Size L DRESSES . Reg. .25.00 /$] Z 00 to 35.00 7 ' IU Misses and half size dresses in t- and 3-piece knits and crepes. ^Many assorted colors to choose from. Sizes broken. Dresses . .. Third Floor Girls' Assorted COATS Reg. 25.00 90 Choose from 4Ya and full-length .coots, some even reversible. Many assorted styles and colors to choose froni. Girls' Wear. .. Second Floor Famous Peter Pan WOMEN'S BRAS Reg. 2.50 $T99 Reg. 3.95 $09? Fully padded white bras with bock hdok. Completely washable. Sizes 32 to 36, A, B cups. Charge Yours. Foundations .,. Second Floor Men's Cotton Casual SLACKS Reg. 4.99 $2 33 100% cotjpn casual slacks are completely wash and wear* “Many assorted colors to choose fro ft/. Sizes 29 to- 38. Men's Wear... Street Floor Assorted Men's WINTER COATS Reg,, 29.95 to 39.95 *25 88 Choose from corduroys, storm coats and car coats, Many ossorted colors to choose from. Sizes 38 to 44, Men's Wear . . . Street Floor Men's Dacron and Cotton WINTER'JACKETS Reg. 19.95 *15 88 Dacron ond cotton shell (acket has knit collar and cuffs. Wide assortment of colors to choose from. Sizes 38 to 44. Charge Yours. Men's Wear.. .■ Street Floor Assorted Group 60x72" CHAIR THROWS Reg. 4.99 *1 88 Large group of upholstery choir throws In a wide tassort* menf of colors. Buy hovy during our Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale. Slipcovers . . I Fourth Flat Shortie Drapes & Curtains CLEARANCE Reg. to 3.99 Reg. to 4,99 Reg, to 6.99 Reg. 2.49 Val, $288 $388 $488 ggc Wide assortment of colors to choose from. Sizes 30, 36, 45, and 63". Charge Yourv Prnp^rir, , . I out lli I It‘tot’ Samsonite Card Table and CHAIR SETS 58.75 Value *38 00 Strongest cord table ever made. 'Include* 4 chain at reg, 10,25 ea, ond 1 table ol reg. 14.95. Charge Youn. Card Table*.Fifth Floor Boys' 4-Buckle ARCTIC BOOTS 4,99 $Q97 arid'5,49, *3' Black rubber 4‘butkle arellet. Ideal for winter wear. Sliet Die 6. Charge Yours, , Roys' Shoet. «• Second floor * Mink Trimmed CASHMERE COATS $72oo Reg; 99.00 100% Cashmere toots and fur blend coatjlavishly trimmed in mink. Assorted colors. Sizes 6 to. 16. Coots... Third Floor Infants' Corduroy CRAWLERS Reg-., 1.99 Snap dosing, completely wathable wlde-wale corduroy. Many assorted color* to chqose from. Sizes M-L-XL Infdnts'.,. Second Floor Famous Warner's STRETCH BRAS Reg.' * 2^50 *1 99 Back hook white bras. Completely washable. Sizes 32 to 33, A, B, C, Cups. Charge Yours during our Foundation sale. „ Foundations. ... Second Floor Men's Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 5.00 and 6.95 $033 Choos* from conventional collars In cotton and cotton blonds. Many assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Charge YOvrt. Men's Wear ... Street Floor Kentfield Polished Cottgn SLACKS Reg. 4.99 *3 66 100% combed cotton sanforized wash and wear. Many assorted colors to choose from. Sizes 29 to 40. Men's Wear... Street Floor Men's Dacron and Cotton DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 5.95 2 «•' *7 Dacron and cotton dress shirts are completely wash and wear. Modified spread collar and convertible cuffs. Sizes 14W to 17. n Men's Wear... Street Floor Prints & Solids-Vinyl CHAIR CUSHIONS Reg. 1.99 66' Choose from a wide assortment of prints and solid colors. Orange; rpd, turquiose. Slipcovers . .« Fourth Floor Assorted Cottons & Dacron & Cotton FABRICS Reg. 1.49 To T.99 88c yd. Choose from solid colori, stripes,1 plnids, oil completely wmhoble. Wide / ^ HERMAN JAENICHEN H CLARHSTON ‘Christmas Roses Brought.Much Cheer’ The day before Christmas I, along with other senior citizens of the community, had a lovely red rose delivered to my home by a member of the Drayton-Waterford Rotary Club. It was a most thoughtful gesture and added a touch of good will and cheer to many. ’ V MRS. HARVEY KEITH WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Leaders Are Needed for Scout Troops* There is a desperate need tor a Brownie Scout, leader and a Girl Scout leader at Roosevelt School in Keego Harbor. Contact Roosevelt School, phone 682-4330. K. E. D. ‘The Congo Doesn’t Advertise Freedom’ The murders of the civil rights workers and all others in Mississippi are just as bad as those which happened in the Congo. The people of the Congo don’t advertise freedom and equality to all, but America does. * A FOURTEEN-YEAR-OLD WHOSE FUTURE DEPENDS UPON AMERICA’S AWAKENING Reds Face Religion Issue By K, C. THALER, LONDON (UPI)—'The ferment in international communism has spread to the issue of religion. Under the ground rules communism is atheistic and opposes the church. Now this has been challenged by the powerful Italian Communist party, strongest among the parties in Western Europe. Luigi Lungo, the Italian party’s new leader, calls, it “A mistake to regard religion as a weapon used by conservative classes.’’ “On the contrary," he wrote in the latest issue of the organ of international communism, “we believe that sincere religious sentiment can make a valuable contribution to the struggle against the oppression and inhumanity of capitalist society, to the struggle for peace and against war.” * * * The first such Red call for a "new approach" to religion came from the late Palmiro Togliatti, former leader of the more than two-million strong Communist party of Catholic Italy. It was contained in a memorandum he addressed shortly before his death last fall to former Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Togliatti boldly said “The old atheistic propaganda is of no use.” ★ ★ ★ Longo has now gone a step farther by speaking of “cooperation" between Catholics and Communists and of “freedom of religion and culture.”. Although this move may reflect a change of strategy rather than a change of heart, it nevertheless amounts to. heresy in terms of the traditional hard - line Communist approach to religion. The move--the first such from the 90-odd world Communist parties—has so far met With no direct response from the Kremlin, • ★ ★ ★ The challenge on religion from the massive Italian Communist Party is likely to have strong repercussions throughout the satellites and parties’ of Latin America., Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Bob Considine Says: Sports’ Problem Is Who Will Be First One Caught Be Thankful... The (Wise.) Inter-County Leader There is altvays something to he thankful for. If you can't pay your bills, be thankful that you are not one of your creditors. NEW YOR’C—It’s best to take a sedative before you read the sports pages these days. Especially if you’re old enough to remember when they went in for such things as scores, thrills and chills. * * ★ Everybody’s fighting except the fighters. In football, every-body’s in a lather except the players, and they’re In clover. In baseball, every-bodyfs out to prove that the national pas-time is a sport CONSIDINE as pure and simple as any other jolly game, like the stock market, small loan shops and gun-running. The National Collegiate Athletic Association has boldly lectured both the National Football League and the American Football League on the ethics of contaminating college grldmen with filthy lucre before It Was time for the colleges themselves to ceree contaminating them with free scholarships, books, and M0-a-week jobs winding electnc clocks. The problem here, It seems to me, becomes a matter of timing as well as a case of recklessly casting the first stone. ★ *f, ★ Sr If the pro football leagues had any class they’d ask for a congressional Investigation oj the NCAA’s tampering with the AAU. The lines of demarcation be> tween amateur and profes-l '■ v 'V- v ’ ‘ sional, ethical and shady, seem to Lave reached the ultimate jumble in the case of Jim Wilson, star tackle of the University of Georgia’s football team last season. ^ Jim, who conceivably may have chosen to play at Georgia simply because he likes Southern cooking, signed an 88,000 Boston Patriots (AFL) contract before the season opened, had a good year and then accepted a 875,000 deal to play with the San Francisco 49ers of the NFL. Jim majors In business administration. * * * '» This move, vShich could win applause in Junior Chamber of Commerce circles if It had happened to a member engaged In, qUy, the insurance game, has been widely deplored. ★ ★ * The Unlvcrslt;’ of Georgia Is upset, though its past athletic escutcheon might not compare with the virtue of Caesar’s wife. ' The Patriots demand to know why the 49ers were so unpatriotic as to tamper, with an already tampered-With collegian, who, In turn, had been tampered with to Induce him -to JO to Athens, Ga., Instead of the other Athens. Georgia says It would be happy, In Its remorse, to forfeit all victories It scored with Wilson’s unquestionable aid this season, including victory In the Sun Bowl over Texas Tech, Sr 4r Sr It won't go so far as to return the dough It mode out of the $un Bowl, of course. * State of Union The New York Herald Tribune It did not require the unusual evening session of Congress to enhance, the drama of President Johnson’s second message on the state of the union. For, just as his first, statement to the Legislature on the needs of the country, as he saw them, was delivered in the shadow of a great national tragedy, this one was issued in the bright (afterglow of a great personal triumph. ★ W 4 I The nation naturally watched to see .how Mr. Johnson would bear himself after winning the higher t percentage of the popular vote ever accorded a presidential candidate, in a year of political upheaval. It watched, too, to see how the generalities of the campaign would be fleshed out; how, In this first full-dress presentation of his ideas,, the President would differ from his predecessor. www The differences were* marked. In foreign affa|rs they reflected the divergence between Mr. Kennedy’s campaign for the presidency and Mr. Johnson's, the one based on the dangers confronting America, ft* other on the extent to which the voters were asked to believe that then threat! had been surmounted. But there was alio e difference la kind. ’ In the opening months of the Kennedy, administration, the danger to the ynlted States was non as monolithic* nuclear. President Johnson portrayed It as diverse, Involving Ion than a threat of nuclear holocaust, but still stubborn. It was notable, for example, that he spoke cordially of the Soviet Union — but tartly of “acts designed to injure our interests, our citizens, or our establishments a’ road.” And it fits both toe trend of the times and the mood of the American people that he should pledge to resist such acts'. But on the critical matter of South Viet Nam Mr. Johnson was, however resolute, uninformative. * * * ‘ When the President turned to the domestic scene, he became far more detailed in his exposition-even though he perforce left much' to be explained. His sketch of the Great Society was sharper than he had made It before; the areas In which it was to operate, at the governmental level, blocked out: the fight against poverty; urban problems; health; education; the stimulation of cultural activity. But toe costs, whether in terms of the effect upon individual initiative, local responsibility and existing institutions or in cold cash, were hot specified. The Great Society remains a goal, not a project. ★ Sr t In sum, Mr. Johnson?! message was confident, ener* g e 11 c and fundamentally vague. His proposals cannot be discussed profitably until they take more concrete form —except to say that they have less the air of a response to demanding needs than of p program created to justify a slogan. This does pot mean that they are necessarily to be rejected on that Meojpnt. It does mean that they must be studied with particular care, as they are presented to the Congress in later messages. To . combine military . strength, and active foreign policy, large expenditures In new fleMs at home, with economy and tax enta, will require the very best efforts of President and Congress. And the exercise Invites the public’s critical eye. Thieves Get Off . . . The Chicago Tribune Thieves ransacked ani robbed a fashionable Asto street house of jewels, a gui collection, and other valuables It was the third burglary of thi house since last August, whei it was looted of six watches, i ting, a radio, and other itemi valued at an estimated $1,100 Last October thieves broke Inti the garage next to the housi and stole an automobile. Ih the case of the stolen auti an 18-year-old youth and a 21 year-old woman were arrestei In possession of toe car anc charged with burglary. By thi time the two appeared In Nortl Boys’ court the state’s attorney had reduced toe charge to petty theft, apparently because hi felt the chances of obtaining i conviction were greater on th< reduced charge., Judge Saul Epton sentenced the man to eight months In thi House of Correction and thi woman was fined $100 and nc costs, which was suspended. * h Sr The best Interests of society are not served when thieves get oft with a light sentence that amounts to a mere slap on the wrist. No wonder there is ' temptation to commit crimes when the tender treatment accorded some criminals would appear to make It worth the risk. If prospective criminals are to be deterred, the state's attorney's office should press charges to i*1* jwllwn* and Judges should hand down stlffer sentences. Tin 1 AMocldtal Pm, |, wrtHi, Meiuitwy lo ths u»f to, rwMita tiilan of «|| local MWI priJSj" «•" * m#n*d In &tl«n£ 'OwSmm.Tm Otohm, M,c!mSr Tmmt’ «h Wstmtniw CwntM it jw*•is.oo y«r, siisotisr. In MKhlOM « sssmft £3*^ i ft) Ml THE PONTIAC SS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1068 A-~T 1 ElusiveOitortdon GODALMING, England - (AP) - Sherlock Holmes would have loved the mystery of the elusive puma ■ in Surrey: huge animal tracks found, sheep killed and eaten, strange screams in the night. v,1-- Itt all sounds like, Conan DjpraHHpi Houpd ol the skervllles,” hut file killings are real and police blame a ptima. ( ★ a ★ ★ _________________ " Hoy docs a mountain lion, probably North American verb ety, come to be at large 35 nulesgauth of London^ One theory is that the, puma was reared as ,a pet and escaped. A puna kitten can bp bought in Britainnftbr about $350. This might make a charming pet, but a fully grown puma is 7 feet or ,so mom nose to tail tip- The country south of Qpdalm- ing is ideal cover for a roaming eat. The woods abound with dew. Fat sheep graze nearby. STRANGE ANIMAL || ;: Reports of a strange animal Defense Department "Will Draft 851 Doctors V % Washington (upi> - The Defense' Department plans to draft 651 doctors for active duty with the Army, Navy 'and Air Force beginning next summer. * w Yt 1 * (Ji, ★ ' % Pentagon spokesmen said yesterday the doctors would be grafted for a two-year period because there were not enough volunteers among medical graduates to dll service requirements., The la$t time doctors were drafted was last summer Up iw first started corning in about two years ago, hut no one paid much attention. jj' Police Supt. Ronald Hagley say8: i i r,‘.‘id . -. ts _ ★ ' ★ j ,j,. “We first began to take the thing seriously on Sept. 7*. “Large pug-maths were found for more than half a mile in soft loam and sand alongside a practice race course at Munstead. STABLE PEOPLE / - 1 “The stable people feared for their horses. “My detectives took plaster casts of ihe pug-marks and vouched for their authenticity — no dog could have made than, ws ,$* \ “Then we learned that three days before a man had been picking blackberries , near the stables when he was disturbed by a movement and, looking through the bushes, saw a catlike animal, which spat at him.’1 After this, reports began to )g Shewing ftre animal was SAW A fttlfe a ,' : On Sept. 23, two- workmen said they saw, a puma at Has-combe Village. Later sheep and deer carcasses were found. Experts from the London Zoological Society examined the plaster-cast and brown hairs found on a farm fence. They agreed the creature wwvalmost certainly a puma. Wy -Hr 4t ft *f In November, two policemen in. a patrol car saw it in the Stoke Poges churchyard made famous- by Thomas Gray’s Elegy. .The cops started at the mountain lion ahd the cat stared at them. Then it took off. In December, another sheep killing was blamed on the animal. K’J'' §g| • / * ■ TRIED EVERYTHING “We’ve tried just about every* Hagley thing to^track iYdoWn, bays.. | “Unfortunately, our police dogs are trained to. follow men. And fox hounds are trained to follow a fox. We haven’t found a dog which can take up the puma scent,’* ^ Bagley, 30 years a policeman, is.fasdnated by his problem. “It’s my first putnaj” he confessed. The port of Tampa, Fla., was second to the nation in the number of railroad car unh»d- ings during July, 1963 with! Three hundred.aWfcaa* fin-6,79*. New Ybrk was first with ished file fratfework of the EH- i 7,134*. ' - "-IjtfrToww1 in two yean. ,,Sculptor Succumbs UPTON, N.Y. (AP) ~ Wilfrid M. Zogbaum, *9, avant-garde sculptor of th£ “machine shop” school, died Thursday of leukemia. Zogbaunrf sworks are in permanent collections of the Whitney Museum in New York," San Francisco Museum of Art and others in the United States and abroad. He Was born in Newport, R.I. — - - - FREE HEARING AID CONSULTATION! 90 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Yes, forthe first time in hearing aid history, we ore offering a 90-day money-bock^ guarantee when you are fitted with the world's first truly prostheticoliy-fHted shearing. aid. THE COMPUTER ' Uml* p '' \Mr. Phil Zeigler, nationally known figure in the field of prosthetic hearing correction will be in our office bn Monday thru Friday, January I;lth thru 16th to give you a private demonstration of this tremendous Computet hearing aid. The Computer hearing aid is the ONLY electronic device that TRULY: • IS COMPLET&Y AUTOMATIC ' • ALLOWS YOU TO HEAR WHISPERS • UNDERSTAND IN NOISY SURROUNDINGS s • LOUD NOISES WILL NO LONGER BOTHER YOU • NEAR-NORMAL NEARING IS NOW AVAILABLE ;%* " ' " TO YOU. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! Remember—sold only with a 90-day money bock guarantee. i> J. S. KOMARA HEARING AID-SERVICE 1105 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg,, Pontiac, Michigan I|Ji|jdoml B-0728 TODAY NOON’til NO PHONE ORDERS -C.O.D.’s WHILE Q1AXTITIES LAST! FLOOR SAMPLES, I, 2, anil 4-OF-A-KRAII, OHO LOTS, DEMONSTRATORS---ALL AT LOW, LOW SALE PRICES. ALL ARE MECHANICALLY PEREECT. * *. A ' 'ftf d FAMOUS KEN.MORI ^ HASIIERS, DRYER Suds-Saver Automatic Shop Noon ’til ^ Today, Saturday, Monday! \ uhroHSW .'{•Wash Temperatures M51 Wringer Washers ft wringer positions, ntanu al flipper board. NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment .Feb. 1st Easy to operate.. . just set two dials for automatic fill, wash, rinse and spin-dry. Choose cold, warm or hot wash-water temperature. Six-vane agitator. Built-in lint filter. Hurry! Kenmore Matching Electric Dryer........ 699 Matching Kenmore Gas Dryer...........'.......6119 6199.95 Dlx. “Soft-Heat” Elec....*........ 139.88 6219.95 Dlx. Gaa Dryer, 8-cycle............ 159.88 MANY OTHER “AS-IS" PIECES NOT LISTED! GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES Electric Classic Looks like a built-in! Big 30-Inch size. Buy now — save! Base extra. *199 NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment Feb. 1st 259*** 2i98« 24988 14988 MANY OTHER “AS-IS” RANGES NOT LISTED! 30-Ineh Elec. Classio Keg. $399.93! Dbl. oven model. Base extra . 30-Inch Gas Cluasie Keg. $249.93 — you nave S30! Base extra ... Dbl. Oven Gas Claude Keg. $349.95! 394n. wide. Base extra. •...... Kenmore Elbe. Range Keg. $199.93 — you save $50! 30-in. size ... KENMORE SPECIALS! Kenmore Portable Zig-Zag Machine, now only.. . • 657 Console Zig-Zag Sewing Machine, just < <.... •.... 668 Keninore Console Straight-Stitch Machine...»*/... 647 Sears Quality Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaner........ 12.88 Kenmore Floor Polisher, Whse. price .......... 627 MANY “AS-IS” PIECES NOT LISTED! 699.99 Personal-Size TV, 11-inch now 6159.99 Portable Television, 19-inch.. Console Television, Regularly 6179.99!. 6219.99 Console Television, Whse price Regulai 6399.99 COLOR TV, now only. COLOR Television Regular 6529.99!.. Console Stereo, Regularly 6229.99. 677 ,..,...6138 ......6148 .......6199 ......6288 .....6448 2198 Sale! 2-Piece Suite, Was 199.95 Modem style sofa and ehair with graceful * jft ~B fiTfc RTM (doping arm'll, reversible Serofoam cushions. " I gKX Choice of upholstery fabrics and colors.' «*■IF Priced for exceptional savings now at Scars! No Money Down 5-Piece Sectibnal, Was 219.95 177 Dramatic! A full 16-ft around walk Reversible Scrofoam cushion*. Brown tweed with toned atrlpe on back, pin* many others. Makes many interesting arrangement*! No Money Down Rocker Vs, 49.03 •33 Colonial print swivel rocker. Wing styling. •*™ Take-wlib With stand. Seat removes, makes ■ear seat. Comfortable Divan Bed Waa 199.93 *148 Foam cushion. IHO-roll hthorspring mturtit. lieIs* |uullf cover. Double-Drop Crib Wat 24.99 1888 Takr-wlth Has drop sides, No position spring. Crlh Matlross, Was H. 99,6.1m. Youth Bed Sale Vn 19.99 M.|,l. finish . . . Wlih guard rails. Youth lied Mattress * * . 17.77 Take With prlff! Maple* wsinul fiuisli rurhlaii lamp amlolhera* CohImpot Refrigerators! 14 Cut Fl.t 108-lb. Frneaer NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment Fnb. 1st | 6389.93 Model with Ioe-Msknr.......,.*....319.88 6199.95 RefHgerntor, 12 cu.ft.• •• 1$9.88 6269.95 Model with Top Freeaer............. 209.88 6239.93 Auto. Defrost Refrigerator....,..... 189.88 ' 6249.93 Frostless Model, now only...•>»v. 209.88 6469.93 Model with lee-Meker..... •«< »• 399.88 MANY OTHER COLDSPOJ SPECIALS NOT LISTED I f197 Sale! Coldspot Freezers *167 15 Cu. Ft. Upright Holds 582 pounds! NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. 1st. 17 Cu. Ft. Upright, Regular $319.95 ............ 239.88 Coldspot 15 CO. Ft. Chest Freeser.... 167.00 6249.95 Chpat Freeser,Dlx. 17Cu. Ft.....,...... 179.88 6289,93 Chert Freesnr, 22 aa. ft................ 209.88 6289.9$ Chert Model, Dlx. 22 Ciu. Ft.1.... 219.88 Complete Bunk Bed Ww 7S.es *58 Twin siao maple finish bonk bad. With Innaraprlng tnaltrosaoa and link spring*. Hollywood Bed Set WmSS.se 3B88 Mietnatohod mat-treeeoa, aprlnga. With hoadhoord and lap*. Sava over 823 nnWl with 61’* tall* 3ftM tvidr* I'F’ tlfrp. All atrrh Atorra formal dross* 4 .Drawer Client Wmi3,99 ■A77 H. nil, 1,r 1,1,1k ,.y Itf ,1.1(1. Wm 14,91 188 -nth 51» W Pl'-tlr lop • rlirttni.il t,—. 30. IS" Tifttv, »«. 19.93.... sue Coordinated Maple Pieces at Half Price! Drvp-I.ld Deak Hutch,- Waa 69.93.............34.88 Double Door ilaae Unit, Waa 69.93.............34.88 Open Ba.e t nit, Waa 59.95............29-88 Hook ruse little h, Waa 39.96 .;,M........29.88 Chest Bench, Was 89.95.............29.88 w Sale! Mattreaara and Box Springs Were 29.9S.34.93 19.88' Were 39.9S49.95 28.88' 39.88' Plastic Limit 2 Were 59.95-69.96 vfMII Floor aamplaa, aliahtly dsmsfcd. Dlneontlnuad nnmnera. Hurry in for beat •election. ON SAIJE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-481 N. SAGINAW ST. TODAY, TOMORROW, NOON ’TIL 9 P.M. I % 1 1 THE PONTIAC PRE8& FRIPA^ JAKUARY 8, 1965 V, * A-^-8 •On Cyprus Proposal f lSTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - A visiting delegation from the Soviet Parliament, headed by one $£ the Kremlin’s top men, reportedly has told the Turks they Support Turkey’s proposal for a federated Cyprus. .[There has been no official announcement of this change in Soviet position, but Ttirklsk lawmakers said their Russian (Counterparts assured them privately of support. , They said the Russians told them it is obvious the Greek and Turkish Cypriot commun-ities cannot live together any PAYSON, Ariz. (UPI) r- The State Health Department today began an investigation into the Jhil cell deaths by, asphyxiation of four teen-agers accused of stealing beer. ;Dr. William Moore, the state health commissioner, conferred yesterday with Gov. Sam' Goddard in Phoenix, Axis., and the announcement followed that one and possibly two investigators would come here to study the deaths. Goddard said the investiga-1 tion was being made with approval of the Gila Conn t y Board of Supervisors. The deaths of the four youths •—left alone in the jail at least 11 hours — shocked most of the 800 residents of this community about 90 miles north of Phoenix; ★ ★ ★ Pay son and the Mogolion rim country hereabouts were the settings for some of novelist Zane Grey’s books about the early West. He lived nearby in a cabin under the rim. A coroner’s autopsy established Wednesday that the youths—Clifford Greenland, 18, John Watkins and B1 aine Schroeder, both 16, and Kenneth Haught, 15 — died of asphyxiation apparently from a defective butane gas heater. ( The Soviet Union has backed the Greek Cypriot government of President Makarios solidly since the, Greek and Turkish Cypriots Started fighting in December 1963. -* • “r * -ir A ★ The Greek' Cypriot majority demands enosis — union of the island with Greece. SEEK PARTITION Late last year, Turkey abandoned its position that the only Cyprus solution was partition of the island info Greek and Turkish areas. ’ Instead Turkey that the warring communities live apart under some kind of cantonal or federal system, bound by some sort of national government but retaining a large amount of autonomy. The Cyprus issue is to come up for debate at the U.N. General Assembly this winter. ic ★ ★ t • ■ Nikolai V. Podgomy, a member of the Soviet Communist party’s ruling presidium, heads the visiting Russians. They are repaying a visit last year by Turkish parliamentarians to Moscow, which started the warming of relations between the two historical enemies. Observer* , said it would be wrong for die West to assume that the thaw resulted from* Turkish disappointment with, the failure of the other North Atlantic allies to support the Turkish'holicy on Cyprus. A columnist in the influential Independent newspaper Cum-huriyet said the improvement in relations between Russia and Turkey “is an outcome of East-West relations and Turkey is one of the last countries to adapt herself to the trend.” 1 r The! United States was caught in the middle of the Greek-Turk-ish dispute over Cyprus, trying to keep the two’NATO countries from going to war over the island. FIRST DEMONSTRATIONS Because of this, the United States came under attack in both the Turkish press and parliament, and the first anti-American demonstrations since World War H broke out But Premier Ismet Inonus, government has assured the West it does not intend to withdraw from NATO. ★ ’ _ it ★ Another Soviet delegation has just returned to Moscpw from Greece. Its leader, Victor V. Grishin, an alternate member of the party presidium, said in a television address test night that relations between the two countries “will develop and grow stronger” as a result of the visit. Pharmacist Appointed LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney Thursday appointed Center Line pharmacist Hpmer Hazelton to the Michigan Board of Pharmacy. Hazelton, 57, was appointed to a five year term succeeding Paul C. Coussen of Detroit, whose term expired last Dec. 31. R DEPARTMENT m ou Can Now Deal Direct with Burm^H on All Your Lumber and Labor Needs SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON: • ATTICS • GARAGES • PORCH ENCLOSURES • RECREATION ROOMS • BASEMENTS • CEILINGS L • ROOFING • INSULATING ■ And General Modernization ml I CONSTRUCTION CO. 7940 COOLEY LAKE RD. PHONE EM 3-4171 ! While The Boss Is Away and take advantage of the special prices now in effect Plush AcriIan*-4 colors . . $8* Sq. Yd. Heavy Patterned Acrilan*. . *85.** 501 Nylon, Reg. If.. Sculpture Nylon Beige, Only MS ilan -Sale Priced.... Nylon 13 colors ...... ROLL BALANCES UP TO 50% OFF * Acrylic Fibre by Chemstrand 3511 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 4-7775 Authentically styled V Early American bedroom, living room, dining room and accessory pieces priced to save you up to 60 9/o and more Maple Double' Dresser, Chest and Full-Size Bed. / NOW $158/ Cedar Double Dresser, Chest and Bookcase Bed. NOW $188 American Solid Maple CheYt, Double Dresser and Bed- /. NOW $228 Drew Cherry Grove Bedroom Suite —Complete—Floor Sample. NOW $288 7 * ' Flanders Solid Maple Bedroom Suite — Floor Sample. NOW $288 Broyhill Deluxe 72" Sofa — Red /Print. — NOW $168 Broyhill Deluxe Lounge Chair -Only 10. * NOW $98 Mapln, Formica Tables Vi OFF Cocktail, Step, Lamp, and Drum. CAB. Atkins Solid Country Squiro Desk. Keller Maple Dining Solid Maple — 4 Formica 43“ Table, 2 Keller 36" Solid China Cabinot. Drew Cherry Grove Table — 4 chairs. Maple NOW $98 Room. chairs. leaves. NOW $128 Maple NOW $128 Round NOW $188 Our complete stock off colonial lamps! 1/2 PRICK Chino, brass, glass or wood. Fdr ovary room., .overy need. Triple Trundle and Gunk Bed-Complete — 3 innerspring mattresses. NOW $188 Maple Bunk Beds vvttb 2 Inner-Spring Serta Bunktteri. NOW $98 Broyhill Deluxe 96" Sofa— ^ Tan Tweed — 1 Only. NOW $238 Colonial Lounge Chair, Foam Cushions. NOW $48 Colonial Roclinor by STRATO* LOUNGER, 2 only. NOW $108 Colonial Rocking Love — patchwork. NOW $88 Broyhill Swivel Rocker — One Only - Gold Print. NOW $68 7-PC. COLONIAL Living Room Group Winged Sofa and Chair 3 Tables and 2 Lamps. *178 Colonial Pictures pnd Knick-Knacks Reduced From 35% to 60% Good Selection! ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 * iRCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC ltv Slocks Wait of South Saginaw <1 * e Open Men. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. • Tues., Wed, Thurs. and p Sat. to 5t30 e No Money Down e 24 Months to Pay ' e 90 Days-Cash , e Fret Delivery e Deal Direct Pay at ' Our Store, (, i’litteiss MAYS FIRST QUALITY^ / ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY tmsn ■f i wmMNG A Jp&zsss&n 41 OF OURiMID-WINTER 121IN. SAOINAW "Tour Appliance Speciality for .15 Year*" mmwiAC mass, today, JANUARY Feorljreat °f Israeli Agents iHBlB ™ . ■•ii t..,. GermanRockef $tientisfsr;in fgypf Living i (EDITOR’S NOTE - The writer of this dispatch, an AP correspondent in Germany, has visited both Egypt and Israel , to report reactions to work on rockets by German citizens hired by Gamal Abdel Nasser.) By CARL BUCHALLA CAIRO (AP) — German rock-et scientists working for Egypt live jn terror of Israeli secret agents. Bodyguards accompany them. Their homes are protect-ed, their mail examined for ex helped Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser build rockets which he claims can, hit Israel. . The Israelis demand, that, the West German government get the German scientists to withdraw their assistance to Nasser. Bonn wants to be on good terms with both Egypt and Israel. It says the Geimans are private citizens and can work where they please, according to the German Constitution. attack by two men while visiting his home in Loerrach,-Germany, in 1962. Late that same year, a letter addressed to Ptiz containing an explosive injured his secretary, Hannelore Wende, and caused neai^-blindness. Another package received at Nasser’s rocket NO SAFE PLACE “There is nowhere we can be plosives. Their addresses and safe now except here," Pilz told phone numbers are secret. “We are not anti-Semites or old Nazis. We are just scientists doing a job. We would leave Egypt immediately if the Israelis would give us guarantees to abandon their hunt for us," said their leader, Prof. Wolfgang Pilz, a wartime colleague in Germany of America’s Wemher von Braun. __________________. * ★ . ★ The German rocket experts are caught up in a web of Ger-man-Jewish- Arab differeno For four years, they have this correspondent on the terrace of a club on Cairo’s outskirts. Two tables away sat a bodyguard, observing us constantly. ' • - ~ •/ He recounted incidents which he attributed to the Israeli secret service: In 1962, one of his assistants, Dr. Heinz fCrdg, disappeared in Munich while on a visit from Cairo-*’! believe he was kidnaped and is dead,’’ Pilz said. : v ★ ★ * ,;i • : Another assistant, Hans Kleinwechter, escaped a. pistol Dinner at BLOOMFIILD HILLS F PONTIAC MAIL It and his assistants work, kill) five Egyptian technicians and injured six. THREATEN CHILDREN The next yegr; an attempt was made foawitzerland to threaten the son and daughter of another assistant, Prof. Paul Goercke, wjw since has returned to Germany-x ”1 am still ready fo leave tmd so are my colleagues," said Pilz, want we cannot go until .Israel fulfills three conditions. '.Sr .'; , “First, that our personal safety is guaranteed hi the future. I do not want to go home and then be murdered in the streets of BOOH. ■ H r ( “Second, Israel must admit, on some sort of official level, its responsibility for past incidents and express its rWets. because this is necessarv for the third step. This should be preoriate compensation for die injuries sustained, by my colleagues.” REJECTED PROPOSAL In Jerusalem, an Israeli For-eign Ministry spokesman rejected this proposal* shying: “Our discussion partner must be die Bonn government, not Prof. Pilz.’) The Israeli spokesman denied any knowledge that Israeli agents Fere behind the incidents reported by Pilz. Sr .★ Sr Pilz and His associates were described in October by Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol as “conscienceless and unscrupulous." The Israeli press has called Nazis them unrepentant anti-Semites. “Nonsense,’’ said Pjfo“If one would take the- effort to check my papers, one would see how baseless dip Contention is thatxI am an old Nazi. 1 Forked for yesrsAa French rocket research factory at Heliopolis, where Pilz uL_____l„,t. wjii-j.mm and I have nothing against 1965 center of the Nazis’ V2 rocket ____rch. ------------% Pilz' then worked nine years, for the French, both in France and at a rocket experimental station in the Sahara. He returned to Germany in the-late 1950s, but could find no, suitable work and took die Cairo job. Cairo government quartern contend they are not dependent upon the German research men,' as there are also good rocket experts in the Eastern bloc. They indicated that negotiations the Jews. I am merely a scientist and have nothing to do with politics.’* PUz said his group of German have taken place with the East workers at the rocket factory. Germans, in the event that the comprises 18 men; three are West Germans leave. ■; “Would it be of value to Israel; or to the West, if East bloc i experts replaced die West Ger-1 naans?!!— oneCairo official' asked. “Blackmail, nothing but Egyptian blackmail,” was the! reaction in Jerusalem. i Both Israel and Egypt have] tested rockets, starting fo 1961. f Aside from skirmishes, oppos- experienced and die others young researchers. He said a Dumber of German rocket technicians have left Cairo in recent months and have not been replaced, although PUz says be has many applications from Germany. ★ - Jt t jit In Jerusalem, Israeli author- ities express doubt, saying it is possible that no new men have joined Pilz’ group “but We know, fog military strength in the Mid-that more and better German die East has not been shown scientists have been signed up afield since 1956, when Israeli in Cairo-fo the last months." An forces pushed Egyptian troops Israel! source impUed that the to the Suez Canal. Last spring , new men were not working di- U.S, military experts expressed Sr rectly with Pilz. \ belief that Israelis armed forces Pilz during the war worked were strong enough to fend off with Von Braun and other Ger- attack by any combination of man scientists at Pennemuende,' the Arab nations. 4 \ ! - • me. SflNHB Wmmm. ;•> HtSPIf I Need a Floor Covering That’s Practical! We’II come to her rescue witha fine floor covering that’s both practical and luxurious-looking > . .- Armstrong Mdvitina Vinyl Corlon. It has a gentle* rippling texture and lustrous, satiny finish. On the practical bide, these Montina qualities help conceal scuff marks and dents from pointed heels. It will make a distinctive contribution to any room in your home. f« See It At Shell This Weektx: / Material For 9x12 Room Shell FLOOR COVERING 3286 DIXIE HWY. Jmua/uj CImmww PRICED TO GO! 1965 FRIGIDAIRE JET-ACTION WASHER! DESIGNED JET-SIMPLE for TOP DEPENDABILITY NO GEARS - NO PULLEYS - - t-iL NO BELTS TO CAUSE M Potential Service Problems!/ WDA-6S Automatic Soak Cycle no Tangling... Clalhea Come Out Looae and Eaayl GET THE MATCWNG DRYER TOO! • Gentle Flowing Heat • No-Stoop Lint Screen • Porcelain Enamel Dram DDA-63 OTHER MODELS FROM $119 P1U OR3-1209 Mon. thro Thin*., 8 to 5:30 Fri*A I to 9, Sat, 8 to **30 GET YOUR FREE COPY C Al ET fT** JWT AI #>C£I BLair J*R I Jratlaa%#UkJP ■ 4^ • Over 3,000 peak-ieaion items Penney-prlced for value! • Over 1,200 proven Items REDUCED from our Fall-Wintor bookl • Big pre-Spring savings as well as very special purchases! COME TO OUR CATALOG DESK. Pick , up your copy of this 200- page guide to Important savings for you, your family, your home... even your car. You’ll see—we've gathered the newest, most-wanted items... priced them et rock-bottom lows. They're our best buys ever—COMPAREI GET TO KNOW THE CONVENIENCE OF CATALOG SHOPPING. For new ease in your life, more savings in your pocket, there's nothing like Penneys Catalog shopping. It puts a complete department store at your fingertips at any hour, 7 days a week. And every Item Is backed by Penney's unconditional guarantee. SPEEDY CATALOG SERVICE, TOOI Shop by phone (ycoff at weather, forget baby sitters)... or come in person. Fast daily truck deliveries speed orders to our Catalog Desk for you to pick up and save! ' - ’ . - •* ’ ‘ ' ' 1 1 - ■ ' 1 LOOK! YOU’LL SAVE ON THESE CATALOG FEATURES, Penney’s own Penncrest TV’s, stereos, radios, tape recorders... -Fashion Manor mattresses, bedding... furniture... rugs, floor coverings... Penncrest small appliances ... Penncrest typewriters... Penney’s Foremost tires—more, MOREI WHEN YOU CATALOG-SHOP YOU NEED NO CASH... CHARGE IT! FRIiilDilRE FLAIR RANGES DELUXE FREE miSIMi NEW 1964 MODELS J At Clearance Prices! OUR SUPPLY IS LIMITED! FRIGIDAIRE ^ REFRIGERATORS ad FREEZERS AUTOMATIC BEPROST »d FROST-PROOF MOOELS AH llrand New Floor Samples; Some In Crete*! PDTrrn rlULLU TO GO NOW! Free Delivery afid Normal Installation!, STORE HOURS 9:30 A. M. fo 9*00 P.M. I THE PONTIACiPRElgS, FRIDAY, JAlTCJAftY 8, ISM under Ayirambinatibft of lures' sures that can be killing in one way or another. WORST ACCIDENT The worst accident, a plane crash near Camden, Tenn., hi March 1963, claimed the lives of four personalities from the Grand OJe Opry group. The 'victims, singers Patsy Cline, Hawkshaw Hawkins ami Cowboy Copas and talent scout' Randy Hughes, were returning town, you have to )>e there. Sometimes to get there we risk breaking our necks lh fog and snow.” - <• vrv. Two days later, Jack Anglin of the singing team “Johnny and Jack,” was killed as he drove to one of their funerals. Reeves’ piano-playing manager, Dean Manuel, died with him in the crash last July. Texas Ruby* venerable star of finest for World's (discover the difference ) in Americans favorite intermediate size car Porform&nco Lloyd Wallace - BUY THE v ALL NEW '65 CADILLAC FROM WALLAQC! JEROME CADlUAck Tht SUCHANAN Modal UM RU compact table modal In maroon color. Next time you're feeling low, come on in and plunk yourself down in the bucket seat of a Chevelle Malibu Super Sport. Flick the ignltion—bring that special-order 350-hp power plant to life. Then go find a road and try not to smile. We think it’s the greatest pep pill since weekends—and^ that goes for the other Chevelle V8’s too. Tha 195-hp. And the 250- and 300-hp jobs we can order for you. And of course if power doesn’t sell you right off, maybe Chevelle’s short turning radius and overall handling ease will. Or its Full Coil suspension ride. Or its Super Sport all-vinyl interior with wall-to-wall carpeting. Or even its 27-cubic-foot trunk. Or maybe it’s just plain old value. We’ve got a showroom full of comparison , materials that prove CJievelle to be a better buy (and we’d be only tod proud to show them to you). Just ask us. But whatever it is that you think might make a Chevelle loyalist out of you, you’ll never really know until you get into one— and see how hard it is to get out again; A Chevelle Malibu Super Sport is downright habit forming. discover the difference Drive something really new-discover Chevrolet • Chevelle ■ difference at your Chevrolet dealer’s Corvair • Corvette 691 OAKLAND at CASS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. <31-1*12 pontiac, Michigan FI 5-4161 \ : If FREE * . . r. • Delivery and Set-Up • 1-Year Parts and Picture Tuba Warranty # 90-Day Service Warranty | NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tragedy, a recurring theme of country and Western music, seems to haunt tiie singers of the songs.- Eight have died violent deaths ih the past year and a half j- H '*■’ ! Shortly before singer Jim | Reeves was killed in a plane crash July 31, he told an interviewer that he would prefer to stay at home, but booked 100’ personal appearances a yearI because “I like to perform before people. * ' ■ * ★ •* . ;, “However, what I dislike most is the traveling. The main trouble — and danger, maybe with tours is getting' .there and) back." .* Country music makers, seem- ingly more superstitious than most, don’t like to talk about deaths in their fraternity^ Nevertheless, they admit they work country music singing was killed last year when her bouse trailer caught fire, trapping her inside as she slept. < . dp ■ “I think speaking of-jinxes and that sort of tiling is off base,” says Trudy Stamper, publicity director for the Grand Ole Opry, best known of the radio programs which feature country musicians. “Our artists made about 3,000 personal appearances aind traveled about 10 million miles in 1903. We have been on the road 39 years now, going everywhere. Until recently rwe liever had a fatal accident.” Most of those who fly in light planes are being flown by other entertainers whose licenses originally were intended for short trips near home. Most cannot fly by instrument and would be unequipped to do so even if they had the skill. TRYING TO QUIT “J’ve traveled more than 100,* 000 miles a year on the road, not counting plane or train travel and I’m trying to quit most of and stay closer to home,” says Roy Acuff. * ■ * * Younger performers on their way up don’t feel they can do this. ★ *■ ★ “We all drive scared,” says Leroy Van Dyke. “Sometimes we take chances. If the contract you have to be in a certain of Soviet Poet Exile's Whereabouts Is Guarded Secret LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (AP) ■ Iosif Brodsky’s whereabouts is a tightly guarded secret in his home town. A Western correspondent drew only nervous refusals to discuss the case of the poet sentenced last year to five years at hard labor. One source closely connected with the case declined to confirm or deny reports in Moscow | that ihe young Jewish intellectual had been released in response to pressure from Soviet ! intellectual and cultural lead-! ers. . .. .V % , L; : A *. A . j Indications are, however, that the reports of his release were erroneous. Possibly Soviet officials circulated them to quiet murmurs of protest here and abroad over Brodsky’s fate. — POET EXILED The 24-year-old poet-translator was exiled from Leningrad last March after a public trial on charges of “parasitism” — failure to hold a steady job. Western interest in the case was spurred by a stenographic j transcript smuggled abroad. This indicated the court ignored testimony by literary specialists i that Brodsky worked with dedication to produce highly polished poetry and translations He lived ascetieally with his aged parents and turned over his meager earnings to .them, the witnesses testified. The prosecutor called Brbd sky “a parasite, a cad, a rogue a morally filthy person,” He quoted from poems attrjfl buted to Brodsky in which hJ allegedly expressed such sentn ments as “I love another home! land.” According to reports from hisj friends, Brodsky has been living ! in a hut in the northern Archangel region. He was said to be too ill to work — even on his poetry. ■ Uttr TO ZENITH'S HIGHEST QUALITY STANDARDS TO aiVI YOU WORLD'S FINEST PERFORMANCE by Guard tuning system # Pull Performance Faaturss 0 Finest black and white pictures with Zanlth* Automatic eater cut-off. Do You Need Protection? Uniformed Armed Guards and Patrolmen, Plain Clothesmen v-FOR ALL OCCASIONS! • Hotpitol, s R«| Hams. s Small Factorial • Satall p*rai • Auto Oaatart avocation Horn.. J * Sank (icarti a Haayy lauipmantTroltle tieoit. NIGHTLY CAR PATROLS 24 HR, SERVICE ... CONSTANT ^COMMERCIAL and MltoENTIAL PATROLS e Plant Protactlon e Trsttic Control e Sscurlty Fillet a Drive-In's MODERN RADIO DISPATCHED CRUISERS “KNIGHT” PATROL Call FE 8-3511 OPIN FRIDAY TILL 9 F.M. TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. MICHIGAN T|SA 11J7 FI J^m/ ’ ’ll SlMIS Mimm BRAND NEW 1965 I W'limAl PRESS FRIDAY", JANUARY PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, By FENNY YOUNG ' . ' Waterford Kettering ski team members participated in their first meet of the season Wednesday afternoon on the slopes of Mt. Holly. . Proudly wearing rasing numbers for WKHS this year are Stephanie McKenna, Pamela Hicks, Jeanne Trevethan, Patricia Meyer, Jamie Schutt, Mary Strohmeyer, Eidda Salonen, Penelope Young, Cheri Stephison, and Sandra Tyler. Also, Steven Zemke, Richard Sies, John Peterson, Thomas Qjay, Robert Crawford, David Chambers, Thomas Carlsen, Andrew Honchell, James Wright, Gary Easly and Andrew Blajn. Under the direction of Coach -Jerry Thomas, the team will race against area schools each week until the end of the ski , season. ^Thirty-three students will travel to Detroit's United Artists Theater* tomorrow evening to see. the movie “My Fair Lady.” ' 5 * * An hour-long dance will be held tonight following jjie home basketball gattie with Oxford, i Admission will be 15 cents, and the guest policy Will be-in effect. Seniors held mock elections this week in hoftj^rooms. Winners will be announced Monday. * , By KAY COSMA V' ‘ J , ' d . Pontiac Central High School has made plras for its senior trip. The seniors will be leaving from Do* froit All students In junior high and high school are asked to participate in this drive. * Mildred Wiersema, English teacher at Northern, and |ef homeroom have sent aut^l , challenge to iu the other , Among the topics discussed were the. value of note taking, value of the studies in Democracy for basic background in college and the value of learning to relate ideas to one another. By HERVEV LAVOIE With the resumption of classes this week, s t u d o n t s at Saint Michael High School ehtered the new year with a full calendar of school activities. Girls from all classes spent. Queeq^ot retreat, house in Saginaw. Accompany-ing the 54 girls were Mother Maura and Sister, tea. • . t Earlier In tter'week senior girls were tiie subject of a vocational survey. Sister M. Michaellna, directress of admissions at Nazareth College, interviewed each girl. Following the conferences, a 36-minute film was shown on acceptance and schooling of a candidate for a religious life as a sister of Saint Joseph. At Clarkston High Tonight VIVI METTALA Whiled Lake High School’s Student Council Christinas canned food drive was a big success. The junior class brought in the winning total of 668 cans over the three-day period. Tlie seniors were second with 454 and sophomores third with 368. Juniors won a plaque and a $5' donation to the Walled Lake Goodfellows, distributors of the food. “A Midwinter Knight’s Dream”, is the theme of the junior prom to be held Feb. 6. Art Stokus and Mary Fitzgerald are cochairmen of decorations on a medieval setting. Chairmen of refreshments and publicity are Maureen Ghetia and Carol Dunkley. Lynn Blom-berb is in .charge of entertainment for the evening and has arranged to have a “wandering minstel” as well as the dance band. The senior class recently selected their symbols. Burgundy and white are the colors chosen. Class flower, the rose and class song, “Days of Wine and Roses.” The class mottos is “Above us are the stars, let us! climb.’’ ; V7- ■■ Avondale Ctub Fink* in a donkey basketball I and *ee the fun at 8 p.m. in game. the Clarkston Junior High gym. * * * . I Regular admission will be The public is Invited to come BY CATHY RICHARDSON Ciarkston’s varsity cheerleaders will sponsor a dance after the home game tonight with Clarenceville.: The dance will start immediately after the game and will last until 11:30 p.m. ,. In the cafeteria. Regular admission will be charged. The varsity cheerleaders are Darlene Craven, Donna Davis, Joanne Kriss, Connie Papi, Robyn Rutzen, and Carol Sage. Their mamager is Bobbette Buehrig. W W; W The debate squad from Clarkston is tied for first place with Northville and Brighton. All three teams have scored five wins and one loss. At the final league meet of the year, Clarkston will go against North-ville to determine the champion-ship. Tryouts for the talent show, will have a beatnik theme. They will be held Tuesday. The talent show is an annual event sponsored by the student government, to boost the Student Aid Fund. Two juniors, Cindy Johnson and Cathy Richardson, have been selected by the Y-Teens to represent Clarkston at the Midwinter Conference. The conference will take ‘ place Feb. 12-14 near Battle Creek. On Wednesday, the Clarkston Jaycees will meet the Rotary Oldtimers and the Faculty Orion Senior Is Reporter for Magazint By LINDA TONG The United Nations Club pf & Avondale Senior High School, charged. BY PATRICIA WARD Lake Orion High School will be represented in Co-Ed magazine this year by senior Joan Taylor, one of tile 4,000 correspondents in the U.S. and Canada. The future teachers’ club observed classes at Blanche Sims Elementary School Wednesday. A tiara was presented to Darlene Bonning, LOHS football homecoming queen. The queen's crowd is used by an LOHS homecoming queens, but each queen receives a tiara of her own to keep. Along with 4-H members in the county, LOHS students will go on a weekend ski trip Jan. 15. St. Frederick Makes for New Year By JAMS QUARLES As the hustle and bustle of the holidays dies down, St. Frederick's Student council, headed by Larry Walter, is making arrangements tor 1965. The council has decided to have all Catholic students not attending St. Frederick sigh a guest book when attending school functions. The purpose of th* book Is to keep order at all social events. Also on the roster of events are annual plans for career day* talent shows, dances, student day, and the pledges for the new Catholic Central High School Fund;. Recently three officers of Student Council attended an Inter-league student. Council meeting held it Our Lady of Sorrows. Coed students from Berea College, Ky., have been volunteering their time to serve as Appalachian Volunteers. They help refurbish dilapidated schools so a better public education esn be provided. I In 1064, a total of TOO days of labor waa donated by students from Beraa, who to date have worked on 82 schools. ' ■ ■'V ' :*■' hisNM Holcomb, Clarkston, check over plans for Friday’s after-tee-game dance. The dance will begin immediately following thp game js In the high school eamerlf. It will continue* until 11:30 p,m. AFTER • TWB1 GAME - Clarkston High School’s varsity cheerleader manager, Bob* ette Buehrig of 6100 Overlook, Independence Township, center, and her. fellow cheerleaders, Connie Papi of 4570 Sashabaw, Independence Township, left, end Carol Sage of 17 N. SMtlM PMM SMM will be oils, water colors, pencil drawing!, sculpture and cratt products created by tee school's art students. The site for the exhibit will be announced later. ART EXHIBIT - Claudia Norris of 3406 Nichols, Avon Township, with,her art Instructor, Lloyd1 Soucic of Avondale High School,., tallies the number of entries to be shown in the January art exhibit. On display 4- ' , 'jr^MRff'3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, AY, JANUARY 8,1965 LOUISVILLE, Ky. W A certain big-mouthed catfish at a nearby lake is putting the bite on the lake’s owners. Seems the owners buy the big catfish back from anglers at $2 a pound. Big-mouth weighs 21 pounds. One recent weekend Randall Cartwright ef Marysville, Ind. caught the big fellow. Goodby, $42. Then, another fisherman — Carl Skinner of Jeffersonville, bid.— and another $42...----------- The fish i§ identifiable 'as it has only one, eye. So far it has cost the lake owners $94.50 — as they paid $10.50 for him when he was put in the water. Sparking Engine Ha/ts Takeoff of United Jetliner CLEVELAND (AP) -Sparks Coming from the left engine of a United Airlines CaraveUe jetliner halted the plane’s takeoff at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport Thursday night. The seven passengers and four drew members were evacuated Without mishap. The plane had been cleared for takeoff on the last leg of flight 431 bound for Willow Run Airport at Detroit when the pilot, Capt., Lewis Brubaker of Chicago, was notified by personnel. ln» the airport tower that sparks were shooting from the diigine. ,v, ; Cleveland firemen said the plane’s right front tire blew out and its brake drums were melted as Capt. Brubaker brought the craft to a halt. It had not left the ground. ' The flight originated in Philadelphia and had a 30-minute layover in Cleveland. •Junior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: Is it true that the dinosaurs had two actual brains, one in their head, one in their , hips?, ANSWER: If, by “actual brains,” you mean brains as we generally use the word, this is not true. All animals with backbones have some kind of a brain. But most of these are very simple, especially compared to our own, which are so marvelously complex, able to memorise and imagine things, to receive impressions and make decisions. The dinosaurs’ brains were titty in proportion to their size. ■ Stegosaurus, the beast in the picture with the huge backplates, had a body larger than that of an elephant; yet Us brain was about the size of a .walnut. But although dinosaurs did not have true brains in their hips, some of them, such as the Stegosaurus, did have nerve centers located in this region which worked the hind legs and tail, as proved by the structure of skeletons which have been preserved. With his tiny head, Stegosaurus must have been extremely stupid. v There were 1,188,000 state government employes in the nation last year and 2,380,000 federal workers. Another 5,413,000 were on local payrolls. However, when a flesh-eating dinosaur, such as we show in front, pounced on him, the nerve center in his hips set his tail threshing violently, and this with its long spikes, often knocked the flesh-eater away. This Us not true brain work but What is called reflex action. It is as if your finger touched a candle flame, reflex action would jerk your hand away before you had time to think about it. FOR YOU TO DO: This is an interesting picture to color Use greens and browns for the battling dinosaurs. It has been found possible to cut the landing speed of a jet plane hi half by means of boundary layer control which permits an increase in the angle of its wing flaps. A proportionate reduction in airport size might result. )HHl FUST IMLITV ACRILAN® ACRYLIC PILE CARPETS SHEARED TEXTURE Acrilan® Acrylic — turquoise, white, walnut, sauturne, rad, spruce green, antique green, russet, gold* Compare at $10. 10 feet 4 inches. ★ it , ★ Just in time, Dolloff remembered that sitting erect in his tillerman’s seat put his head almost 11 feet above ground. Dolloff ducked and kept h i s head. SALE PRICES GOOD THRU THURS. JAN. 14th TRUCKLOAD PAINT SHEER KEM- T0NE CEILING WHITE ONLY All 1965 Decorator .. Approved Colors in Stock. $449 DuPont LUGITE CEILING WHITE ONLY... AU1866 Decorator Approved Colors in Steek....... $4.95 Oat TON’S HARDWARE Open Daily 'til 6 p.m.s Fri, 'til 9 p.m.t $>iin. 9 to 2 p.m. 966 Orchard Lake Aw. FT 6-2424 I WWWWVWWW4 effective JANUARY 11965 We Will Pay Interest ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS A full month's interest will be earned on all accounts opened by January 10,1965 \ .. Bank with "Tha Bank an tha Growl" PONTIAC ■TATE BANK • Main Office, Saginaw at Lawrence • Miracle Mila • Auburn Heights ‘‘ • M-59 Plaza • Baldwin at Yale • Bloomfield Hilli-970 W. Long Lake ltd. • Drayton Plaint , e 6 to 6* 4 I. Lawrence • New Opdyke-Walton Office Naxt to Blue Sky Theatre • New East Highland Office M-59 and Buck Lake Rd. M.nriU.f r.Uarai Dap*.H ImtmMM* Cm* ‘dLiuhjfcjy> A WITH jl MEMBERS OF Hardware Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. t 304) Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 RENT EM! • Floor Sanders • Floor Edgars • Hand Sanders sFloor Polishers v PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ave: FE 5-2424 OPEN SUNDAY TIL 2 PJI. January Clearance • SPECIALS • famous Shetland Shetland Rug Cleaning Floor Polisher includes one pair, each: Polishing Brushes, Scrubbing Pads, Fqlt Buffing Pads; See-Thru Automatic Liquid Dispenser; Rug Cleaning Unit; Vanishing .Foam Rug qnd Upholstery Shampoo. Two-year guarantee. Model 6311 REG. ir Model 6110 as shown Reg. 29®*.... NOW 21” 36” Aluminum THRESHOLD With .rubber insert. Seals against drafts, rain, dust and snow. Individually packaged with screws, RED. 2.29 Fast Easy Installation JANUARY $159 SPECIAL Men’s-Boys’-Ladies’-Girls’ Figure SKATES Also Men’s-Boys’ Hockey Skates TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR your u.*d .kata, on tho purchase of any naw pair of BRUNSWICK CANADIAN FLYER SKATES. fiood Solution of USED ICE SKATES Skates Sharpened Brown Jersey GLOVES 3**1 MONKEY FUR GLOVES etc Pr. 3 29 RUBBER INSULATED Hunting ft Fishing 12 INCH • All Rybbar • Steel Shank • Cleated Sole • Fully Guaranteed $A44 BOYS' 4-BUCKLE MEN'S ZIPPER BOOTS $399 THAWING ; SALT In Stock HALF PRICE ALL insulated UNDERWARE Values to *249S NOW Only 5*3.8 raHF $12.48 Wfld Bird FEED IN STOCK Water Softener SALT In Stock 1 r KW 1 V . LiL- ■4aMB ’s‘r?T! iliii^IkiHMiil T«B(roN^^ 1965 V, HI f ft I® i«p ipai* > „ '* .». wwr....... »'e”ni*e»'. rraw.i... vowr....... erxi’r..... waen..,., IW".... rr-xrr*.... i*s"xrr.r.. and SEAS0NVIEW HORIZONTAL SLIDING MUST SELL COMPLETE New six* io.m rr-xri".. IMS ww........ IMS TIBI'S"... te.ee nrwr.... ims I'rxri"... 1141 rrwe".... ims rrxi’4".... xi.es rrwe”....... ims rrxi'4-.... iMt'Wwr’.... Now 25.15 2MB 24.M 25.15 2MI IMS II.H 4 MS IMS 4MB 1V2” Fiberglass BLANKET INSULATION Per INUG-Sq. Ft. • * • MEDICINE CABINET SALE Extra Special FIBERGLAS FOIL FACE R-T-9 INSULATION Per 1,000 sq. ft........! 1595 SWINGING DOOR MODEL.7-95 SLIDING DOOR MODEL WITH LIGHT MED. DBL FOIL INSULATION... hr UN M. Ft. M80 Ur | 95 MEDIUM FOIL CAUl FACE INSULATION H-hOar BATHTUB Enclosures Extra Special New dramatic PANELAIRE grillework creates hi-fashion decorator effects inexpensively! 19 95 VERMICUUTE Pouring INSULATION 00c Whila Pretent Truckload Latte MwrMw* Deluxe 23“ Model U lie* Gold Bond MAHOGANY DOORS POPULAR SIZES CEILING TILE TRUCKLOAD SALE SHOWER 0URTAIN Hrg. ROD EXTRA SPECIAL * 9S LOOSE ROCK WOOL 129 .Urge Meg ■ 1VW9” 1% Grade A teleoted.......... 4.45 Xl4^x8,l111 1 :s 1% Orede A teleoted.......... 2’6”x6’8” \ D. COR AURORA sshf A New 10x12 ili CEILING FOLDING STAIRWAY AAake AMle Hendf let Steraoe 4.75 Tft Grade A Seleoted......' 5.25 GOLD BOMB , „ PAL LATEX Jtty ROOFING SHINGLES 238# Heavy Butt Shingles 599 lOSqs. or More Pro-Hang Deluxe Fpll 1-inch Thick UMINUM COMBINATION and STORM 000RS AN Iqat m Sleek DKLUXI HEAVY DUTY DOOR...... 21.86 MHhHI Iheayy Duty Basement JACK "POSTS, yuu Jobless Benefits Get LBJ Priority WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson plans to put minimum wage and unemployment compensation legislation ahead of organized labor’s pet project -. repeal of the “right-tp-work” section of federal law. But, a high administration source says, repeal of section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act is still of “very real political and economic concern” to Johnson, even though he. may .not get around td proposing it until next spring. ! Section 14B permits states to enact so-called “right-to-work laws” that prohibit labor contracts from requiring compulsory union membership. " it?,. k ★ its repeal is organized labor’s No. 1 goal in the new Congress. M*. , ; * iV ■ I ■ H ||li11 - PREPARING FOR INAUGURATION— This is a view of the Capitol and grounds as stands are added for the Jan. 20 inaugural ceremonies in Washington, D. C. President Johnson will be sworn in under the pillar-supported stand at rear center. The stands at right are for still and television cameramen. Only Navy Is Being Expanded Washington (upd - President Johnson’s new defense budget is expected to allocate about $15 billion to the expand ing Navy with authority to order 56ft war planes and start building or modernizing 64 ships As the favored sendee under the new military plan, the Navy will enlarge its worldwide operating fleets to 899 ships by June 1966. That is a gain of 40 over today’s strength { and will make die fleets larger than at any time iq the previous eight years. ',!l : By June 1966, the fleets will, include 31 nuclear-powered attack submarines, designed to combat enemy surface shipping and submarines, and 38 Polaris missile submarines, which also are nuclear powered. k k k Johnson will send his budget to Congress later this month, de tailing government plans for the year starting next July 1. gain 17,000 men and the Marines 3,000 between now and June 1966, while the Air Force will drop 38,000 and the Army 20,000. • • „ . The Air' Force is cutting back on bombers and eliminating some older missiles while the Army is losing manpower allot-ed earlier for an experimental air assault division. * ★ *, With its broadened responsibility, the Navy will emphasize expansion of amphibious and antisubmarine warfare,.forces and updating of both its patrol and combat aircraft. NEW TYPES It also will begin construction of four new type ships, and modernize 14 others, to serve as forward storage depots. These ships, not included in the 64 to be built or converted for naval purposes, are for $49.1 BILLION It is reported to call for $49.1 billion in military spending for aU. the armed services, Defense Departmentwide agencies and foreign military aid. Teen Gang Leader Is Held in Slaying the Navy is the only service being expanded. It will Foot Health DO YOU SUFFER WITH: Corns? Calluses? Bunions? Tired, Aching or Burning Feet? Athlete's Foot? Maitagt PmI With Oaldan Soothing Liquid Night gnd Morning Get Guaranteed Relict Quickly or Your Money Back With BUNEX «•*» • *•*• Available al FAIRLANE DRUBS Ryan, Cor. 11 Mile Rd., Warren and SHIRMAN PROSCRIPTIONS Rochester Rd., Cor. 1 3 Mila Royal Oak And at Your Favor it* Drug Stor* ar Writ# Wllbrln Laboratoriao, P.O. Don 14Sr .. l.afhrup villas*, Michigan DETROIT (AP)—A 16-year-old fellow student of slain Anthony Johnson, 15, was held in juvenile detention today as police sought a court waiver to permit issuance of a felony charge. Police said the youth in custody and Anthony were leaders of rival gangs. Both attended Pershing High School. Anthony was shot and killed Wednesday night when the two gangs encountered each other, ★ ★ Ar The 16-year-old was held at the Wayne County Youth Home. The Police Homicide Bureau said a waiver would be sought in Probate (Juvenile) Court to permit his trial as an adult. Pioneer Film Exec Dies NEW YORK (AP) - Herman Starr, 66, pioneer movie and recording executive and president of the Music Publishers Holding Corp. since 1939, died Thursday. Starr also was a vice president of Warner Bros. Pictures and a director of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. Hd was born in Camden, N.J. Dinner at equipment to be used by Army troops swiftly flown to troubled areas in Air Force jet transports. • The 64-ship construction and conversion plan calls for 20 antisubmarine warfare ships — four nuclear-powered attack submarines, one submarine tender and 15 destroyer types. ★ ★ ★ Also, there will be 18 amphibious assault ships, five ships for mine warfare, eight for fleet support, three fleet escorts and 12 patrol craft. Finally, an older type aircraft carrier will be extensively modernized. PRINCIPAL PLANES The principal planes to be ordered are the P3A turboprop patrol airplane, A7 attack craft and the Phantom and Fill (formerly TFX) fighters. In bis State of the Union message Monday night Johnson promised to ask Congress to repeal 14B. The next day some reports circulated on Capitol Hill that Johnson would not push hard for repeal in the next few months. This caused some consternation in union circles. It also' has been learned on high authority that Johnson at the same time will seek another change in the Taft-Hartley Act desired by organized labor — especially in foe construction trades, ★ • , p This la the present ban on '‘sites” picketing which makes unions subject to secondary boycott penalties when calling at a strike at a construction site involving more than one employer. Although he will not present a separate.labor message to Congress, Johnson is considering a number of other changes in labor laws. But high sources indicated there is no change in the administration’s opposition to cutting the federal standard work week from 40 to 35 hours — another prime aim of organized labor. \ TWO SECTIONS * \ The administration believes it has the votes in Congress to change the two sections of Taft-Hartley without opening up the whole law to extensive revision under pressure of business interests. Repeal of section 14B would wipe from the books “right-to-work laws” in 20 states. ■ , A ■ : f-- Johnson is • assigning top priority to bringing another estimated 2 million Workers under the Fair Labor Standards Act, and improving the unemployment compensation program. Tlie first measure would bring hotel, restaurant, laundry and agricultural processing workers under the $1.25 minimum wage and other provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act. MINIMUM WAGE There is also §ome consideration in high administration circles of requesting an increase in the, $1.25 minimum wage, although probably not to the $2 figure advocated by the AFL-CIO. * Another possibility reported under “serious consideration” is bringing agricultural workers under the Fair Labor Standards Act But fids is expected to bring strong political resistance from growers who are already angry over file recent abolition of the foreign migrant labor program. | J, nr»t York Homan■ Ex-Chaplain ChiHp**8 and former ehiefof chaplains, U.S. Army, died Thursday. He was born in Wooster, Ohio._____| NEW YORK (NPf) -Most Rev. William R. An»«k 83, auxiliary bjshop of the-New * ' ★ ★ ★ To Skillst triumphs Johnson Medical Proposals a Tribute By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer NEW YORK-President Johnson’s call for a broad health program is in part a tribute to the past triumphs and sparkling new skills of modern medicine. He proposes bold steps to solve 1965 problems of health and medical care. k k ★ But those problems exist, or are more urgent, partly because of rapid advances in medical science, especially since 1945. The President is saying, in effect, that our economic-medical-social machinery is out of date in adjusting to the new potentials for everyone’s health. There are some basic reasons. Infectious diseases once were our prime killer. But no longer, thanks to antibiotics and other drugs that save children and adults. The Navy will continue to operate 15 large attack aircraft carriers and nine antisubmarine warfare carriers, while the Marines will have three divisions and three air wings as at present. No new Polaris missile submarines are provided. The fourth full fleet of 41 is already on order and will be completed by 1967. k it it The main setback to the Navy was failure to win approval for a nuclear-powered frigate. LIVING LONGER More Americans are living into middle age and beyond, thereby inviting newer enemies. Now the main killers — taking seven out of 10 American lives — are heart disease, strokes and cancer. Chronic and costly diseases are far more common. Medical and clinical research is reacting vigorously against these threats. ★ ★ k' At its best, American medicine is the best in the world. Surgery, radiation and rehabilitation techniques are performing seeming miracles. But the distribution of this best and newest knowledge is becoming an ever more serious matter. How can it be made available so mopt people can benefit? The knowledge is coming mainly from laboratories, from medical schools, hospitals and clinics. Part of it derives from the fact that specialists — In medical, mental or dental disease — can determine from many patients what are the best methods of diagnosis, treatment or cure, with the least hazard. But there is a time-lag before promising techniques are adopted by doctors elsewhere. McNamara 1 of 2 Added to Dem Unit WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich,, was one of two members added yesterday by Democrats to the party’s Senate Steering Committee. Named with McNamara was Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn. Both are rated liberals. ■k ★ k Senate Democrats voted to expand the steering committee by two members after turning down four-member expansion proposed by Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., in an effort to Prevent Southern domination of he committee. Clark’s proposal, which would have expanded the committee to 19 members, was beaten 34-32. The two-member compromise was offered by majority leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont. DOMINATION AT END Addition of McNamara and McCarthy technically ended Southern domination, since the south’s eight members fall short of a majority of 17. But Clark said in his view Southerners “still are in control” because at least one or two of the nine non-southern members are sympathetic to the views of the conservatives. * ★ * The committee handles assignment of Democratic senators to legislative committees. Along with everything else, costs of hospitalization are riling. Nurses, hospital personnel and doctors want to share in advancing income scales. k k* k Older people, on * reduced income or on pensions, fall victim to chronic or lingering illness. So do some young husbands, wives and children. But who budgets money for the day of sickness or accident? The main reliance is placed on some kind of insurance. k k k A growing population requires more doctors, and more Medical schools. Education in a medical school, or in any college, costs more now. Alumni give money to try to take up file slack between costs and fees paid by medical students. ■ * ;■ k k President Johnson’s message outlines some steps toward solving such problems. SKILLED STAFF e Clifton • Oiled Walnut Cabinet • 4 Speaker Stereo Phono • AM/FM Radio—9 Tubes • Record Storage CLEARANCE SALE IN PROGRESS! Tabu model radios • TRANSISTOR RADIOS • • AM/FM TABU MODUS ........... ,row BATTERY CHARGERS • - v... Sylvan Stereo & TV Sales Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday Eeeaiafs 2363 Orchard Ik. Rd. (Sylvan Center) Phene 612-0199 F it’s so easy to OWN YOUR OWN HOME These include hospitalization payments for people 65 and over from Social Security or federal funds; establishment of 32 regional centers, with skilled staff, to attack heart disease, cancer, strokes, and other major diseases; federal support of medical and dental schools; provisions for medical care of children whose parents cannot pay, and other measures. Johnson’s specific proposals may be adopted, rejected, or amended by Congress. ★ ★ Ar The certainty is that the modern problems,'born of medical advances and human wants, are here, and must be resolved in some manner. ... with our very flexible home loan financing plan, r-There'* far less "red tape" and your application I* acted upon quickly. There's no future lump-sum payment worries which, under our plan, is conveniently designed to fit your income and paid for like rent. t . check todayl You'll see why most people prefer our plan over all the others. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.—Set. 8:30 A.M. to 12 Noon 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 p mpowbeV * ★ * ★ * CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDINQ ' !'>Merriber Federal Home Loan Bank Syste SAVE ON FAMOUS NAME WATCHES S $25 When You Trade Now For These Nationally Famous Witches. e BULOVA • ELGIN e LONOINES e WITTNAUER e IINRUI e WINTON and ethers — EXAMPLE Reg. ‘ Price ‘71“ Trade-In $4 COO Allowance 4.W 5** ‘46“ $1.00 Weekly Now ft your authorized Jeweler for famous mike fitches you save more! Bring in Iny old Iny old watch regardless of age, mike or model — running or not, even without jewels and we’ll give you top trada-in allowance. THt StORC WHIM u«4H0PA Use Enggass* Easier Credit Terms AND GRANDMA I0UGHI ★ ★ ★ OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY ah* FRIDAYg Until 9 P.M. JSiiiUlihed 1868 JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET WOULD YOU LIKE A FAMILY R00N LIKE THIS? OWtU'/f*OK? " f" ' r? ’«a ..... mm BIG BEAR Can Design A Family floom That Raflact» Your ’Personal Ta*t«, and Comfort,. - go MTOnm m amiII FREE PLANNING SERVICE Many Cuitom Dailghi Available To Salaet Front Free Estimates BARK TERMS . IIPTO 7 YEARS TO PAY DIG DUGD oonstruction DID DIIMLwcompai#^ Complete Home Modernisation Service FE 3-7833 739 Rerih PenyRtreef-Pontiw siuijy j kjuyjaiaiiili rtSKi grip • ****** « «*iHr sSetf iilli employed Kentucky miners, officials said Thursday. ’ / * The new age is 55. It had been \ * n> jr / » ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1965 « ■JiSs I PIKEVILLE, Kjr (A^) - A lowered pension age in the United Mine Workers’ retirement system will puHboneyinto the pockets qf many presently un- & No exact figures were available, but UMW officials said large numbers of members, especially in economically depressed eastern Kentucky, will qualify for immediate retirement and that most are unero-ployed now. Avoid Hard-Rusty Water!. TlO YEM WARRANTY ★ Now Specially Priced! Ypu cafr have the convenience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS FEN DAY Hava o whiter wash softer clothe#, lovelier complexion and even1 save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A water softener? ★ NO MONEY OOWN * Come in Today or Phone Ft 4*3573 Ult distributor 'or SoynoMs ttstor Conditioning equipment Dr. Wayne ,G. Brandstqdt Says: Medical Us&of Hypnotism has captured die imagination of the public for many" years but its use in NOW! We Um JET SPRAY WAX YOUR CAR WAXED TREE! Everytime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At AUTO WASH MA Clean Oar Rides Better Lasts Longer0 149 W. Huron St. legitimate medical practice is fairly recent. An erroneous idea about it is that the hypnotized person is ’ ep. This is because t. h e suggestion of p is often used to induce BRANDSTADT hypnosis. Bnt a i hypnotized person may endure an intensity of pain that would awaken him from even the deepest sleep. Furthermore, his awareness of his surroundings, although it may be limited to the voice of the hypnotist, is not decreased but is intensified. ★ ★ ★ ' He may not only hear the hypnotist’s voice but also be influenced up to a point, by the latter’s suggestions. MORAL CODE In the hypnotic state a person will not, however, do anything that is' opposed to his moral code; In tight hypnosis the subject’s eyes remain closed and his body is relaxed. It is estimated that about 80 per cent of the population can be put into light hypnosis, but only about one fourth of these can be put into deep hypnosis — a state in which the subject can open his eyes and move about at the suggestion Of the hypnotist. * w a The technique of "natural childbirth” devised by Dr. Read is closely akin to hypnosis. POPULAR FALLACY A popular fallacyq is that a person under hypnosis can recall the events of his jearly life — even those of the day of his birth. Such reliving of past experience may or may not be accurate and therefore cannot be relied on. Hypnosis is induced by monotonous repetition of some stimulus such as looking at a bright, object or listening to repeated requests to go to sleep. A person can even learn to hypnotize himself. ★ ★ * Hypnosis may be used by qualified doctors in the treatment of hysteria, the management of childbirth or as a sub- stitute for' anesthesia for persons requiring operation. HELPS SOME It has helped victims of eczema, hives, tension headaches, peptic ulcer, mucous colitis and various neurbses. But it must be emphasized that it is not a cure. It merely gives temporary relief. Furthermore, it is time consum-. ing and therefore expensive. It should never be undertaken by a doctor who has not' first made a thorough examination of the subject to be hypnotized. As a form pf treatment, hypnosis is hot without danger. It may'precipitate a severe mental depression or withdrawal froth reality. , • ON CHAIN SMOKER Used on a woman who was a chain smoker it helped her to give up smoking but led to compulsive overeating. l ■ When another hypnotic session cored her of this she be-came an alcoholic. When she requested another session to core this a wish physician refused. It had become evident that she had to have some form of compulsive behavior, another session might have made her a narcotic addict. x>' Many states now have strict laws limiting the practice of hypnosis to physicians, dentists and trained psychologists. (Written for Newspaper Enterprise Association) Until Union Election Is Over I - 3,000 Cuban Women Study to Be /Cowgirls' 1 MIAMI, Fla. (A?) - More than 3,000 women in Cuba are stud'ing to be ‘‘rower's” add do other farm work, Havana Radio says. The broadcast, heard in Miami, added that farm courses sponsored by the Federation of Cuban Women stress chores such as tending livestock, which women can perform and free men for harder tasks. .Feed for Wp-Birds Mixed Grain .25-Ib. bag Cracked Com • • -.. 25-lb.bag Sunflower Seed ....,,.10 lbs. Ray Peanuts in shell ... per lb. Regal Wild Bird Mixture rv1 In 1.45 L25 IM .35 TM» t* M attfKtlv* and nirtrttWui mlxtun at Mi an# grain—tunflower, o* walf at mUe, millet. wltaai aM buckwhaat. 1 ’ , %,*■ 5-lb bag 59c 25-lb, bag 2.39 20 Brands of Dog Food \ lam* 999 — Purina — Fromm* — Friokie* — Kasco — Ken-L-Meal — Ken-L-Bisqolt — Gaines --.Gravy Train — Regal — and many other# — ■ priced as tow as ,1.90 for 25 lbs. • ..• /'.N/ Salt lor Thawing and Softening , 3 REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. , Pontiac Store, JJ690 Woodward Ave. — Phone FE 5-3802 , Drayton Store, 4266 Dixie Hwy. — Phone OR 3-2441 Clarkston Store, 6676 Dixie Hwy. — Phone MA 5-2745 . PITTSBURGH 1AP) - The AFL-CIO United Steelworkers and the basic steel industry will suspend negotiations for a hew labor contract until after the USW elections next month, it has been learned. • ★ dr # 1 Announcement of the suspension until at least Feb. 15 was expected today. The election is Feb. 9. ★ ★ ★ Word that talks would break off came Thursday night as the campaign between USW President David J. McDonald and Secretary-Treasurer I. W. Abel, who seeks to end. McDonald’s 12-vear rule, reached a oeak. Since Abel announced his can-! didacy is November there had been industry fears that the j power struggle would have an effect on bargaining when the I contract was reopened Jan. 1. TOUGH RACE The McDonald-Abel race is regarded as close — the toughest McDonald has faced since he stepped up from secretary-treasurer in 1952. Although the election isJPeb. 9, ballots won’t all be counted until sometime in May. By reopening the contract Jan. 1, the union is free to strike in 120 days if no settlement is reached. That makes Mav 1 the earliest possible strike date. ★ dr * In developments Thursday, McDonald got in the first licks. He lashed out at Abel, who first came to office on a McDonald slate, as being out to “villi-fy the staff, damage the union’s reputation and hinder its effec-1 tiveness at the bargaining table.” He accused Abel of following a do-noth'ng po'ry in (V,e 1963 negotiations and said Abel “urged acceptance ft the industry’s first offer/’ Earlier in the campaign, McDonald had said the election would have no effect on bargaining. ★ ★ ★ A few hours later at a news conference Abel said he favored a suspension of the current talks until after the election. However, he restated an earlier opinion that the election would have no harmful effect on bargaining. ; The central issue in the Section is Abel’s contention that the union leadership has ignored ! and grown away from the membership, concentrating power at i the top and relying on lawyers | and other Specialists to set policy- '■ . , Waterford LUMBER -CASH ’N9 CARRY SPECIALS- co. INC. OPEN - SAT. TO 3 P.M. 8 FT. LONG UTILITY... 49* Special low price on PRE-FINISHED BIRCH PANELING 3875 Airport Road l at R.R. TRACKS 4 OR 3-4555 THIS WK. $ ONLY 4x1 4x8 598 $£98 Sheet Q Sheet u/py> sz ff|«V ?-7//4 108 NORTH SAGINAW JANUARY ■BISON ■ 549 N. SAGINAW - FE 4-2521 - OPEN 8-5, SAT. 8 to 12 LISTEN TO OUR ADS DAILY ON WHFI 94.T FM RcmnlttyMMlto Room |g Cluck Tkut Ouk tmi (irtlie IkuWM 4x8 Mahogany. - Cash and Cany 3” 4x8 PARTICLE BOARD >/«”..2H 4x7 Mahogany Pre-Finished... 3“ 2x4 8’ Economy. ...oh 38" 2x410’ Economy......... SO” 2x412’ Economy.......«»ch58c 2x414’ Economy.each 67e 2x416’ Economy.......each 79° 2x418’Economy.. .—each 86° 2x4 20’ Economy ...... .each 941 ‘iWMaTMIXOMnoWIT^ HOOP & NET <|9 ba Complete I ■llIV Salt for Thawing 1801 A-2 Rock Salt SottMir. • • Chloride for Thawing 100 i ’2™ ft Aluminum W"...24” M I f M*l, I*. 78 Thoroseal.... 23-lb. Bag Kannel Logs........79 Loose Rock Wool.... 79 Zonolite Insl....I10 Woodgrn. Panels 4x8 5 BENSON HEATING SWING DIVISION FE 3-7171 LICCNSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES ~ BOILERS - CONVERSIONS 24*HR. SERVICE PARK FREE In WKC’S Private lot at Rear of Stored B—6 ' ' ■* . lip 8§ #l:V fr*. ® * •* gp* i ”* ^ ' ' |p ' " pf|; in ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FKIDAY. JANUARY 8, 1965 Guerrilla Discontent Reported Viets Say 100 Cong Killed in Clashes SAIGON, Viet Nam , Dinner MAPLE FINISH Colonial i at it* flneit. Flowing warmth you 100 in rich maplo finlih. Bookcas* or panol bod with double droiier, mirror and tpaclaui chest. YOU GET BOTH OF THESE COLONIAL OUTFITS FOR. 0HLY All For *359 All naugahyda. Guaranteed 10 years. $1 DUMA 151 CAMERA Takes 1A Picture! In Color or Black and White on 120 Film Platform Rockers A huge selection of colors. LINOLEUM 9’x12’ Six*, latest colorful patterns. WESTINGH0USE WASHER and DRYER • Automatic Time Control • Full Sizo Capacity • Automatic Lint Kjeotor e Diroot Air Flow System WE DEFY COMPARISON!! 2 for 1 Matching Haavy Duty Sat NO MONEY DOWN! M m m non tm wa nr wnu woe WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE • Infinite Surface Heat... You Dial Exact Haat De.ir.d • Plug-out Surfaoa end Ovan Units • Mirada Staled Oven • Two-Step Tlmsr lt Easy to Read and Usa COOKS RINGS AROUND THE REST IF IT’S WESTMOHOUSE Mitt ,v" llill THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1968 i, fCMBtL. WM.2 , OU Festival to Announce Chairmen — Pontiac Prtss Photo* = .;,v : Forty-one meows' and guests celebrated the 65th anniversary of the founding of the General Richardson chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Thursday. , ft ft }ft \ sj Present et $e luncheon at Devon^dables were regents of two neighboring chapters. ' * ’ ★ * /'Mrs. Graeme B. Supple of Piety Hill chapter, Birmingham and Mrs. Felix R. Hohei-sal of Sarah Ann Cochrane chapter, Plymouth-Northville joined the local members. ,' ' ★ ★ . it Mrs. Louis L. Dunlap presented a history of the organization. ^ . ; HONOREES The Chapter honored two of its older members, Mrs. William F, Todd of Chelsea, formerly of Pontiac, and Mrs. E. V. Howlett. ' , . \- * t * * Mrs, Todd worked for some 20 yanks with the New Citizens Leagued Mrs; Howlett was the 10th chabter regent and state registrar.\ She is at present honorary registrar of Michigan. A \ 4 H > ■ *k \k k Mrs. Walter A, Kleinert, state first vice chairman, spoke on “The\ Grand River Road." She is a member of Piety HBl chapten SOLOIST \ Mrs. Victor M. \Lindquist, accompanied by Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer, presented a group of American musical se lections. * • # k Chairman of the dayAMrs. E. L. Tibbals, was assisted by Mrs. Lucius Howlett, Mrs. E. V. Howlett, Mrs. H. E. Win-diate, Mrs. R. W. Kemp, Mrs. Fred Upthegrove, Mrs. L. C. Barner, Beulah Phillips ana Mrs. T.W. Jackson, Mt. Clemens Street, regent of the local DAR chapter, stands with two qf its senior members. Mrs. WilliarhF. Todd, of Chelsea and formerly 'of Pontiac (right), has the distinction of being the oldest living member. Mrs. E. V. Howlett, James K Boulevard, is at the left. Mrs. Louis L. Dunlap, Delaware Drive (left) and Mrs. Walter A. Kleinert, Snowshoe Circle, arrive at Devon Gables Thursday for the 65th anniversary of General Richardson chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Kleinert is first vice chairman of Michigan DAR. - :t 77" i • Cochairmen for the 1965 Meadow Brook Festival will be named Tuesday evening during a dinner in the Gold Room at Oakland University. Preceding the dinner, Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson will be hostess at d cocktail party m Meadow Brook Hall. With her in the receiving line will be the 1964 cochairmen of the Festival, the Semon E. Knud-sens. k k ★ Others welcoming some 400 guests will be Sixten Ehrling, conductor of the Detroit Symphouy'Orchestra and Robert Shaw who will teach classes in chorale singing next summer during the Meadow Brook Festival. k k__ ★ . Chancellor and Mrs. D. B. Varner will join the others in the receiving line. ★ ★ /, ★ • The Detroit Symphony Orchestra will open-tbe 1965 season on July 9. Unit Hears at Church Soprano, and Cellist for Tuesday Musicale Noted Pianist Plays Tonight at University Boy Needs Help Kathleen Asher. Delegates Named for Convention Bring Playmates Home The various chapters of Alpha Delta Kappa sorority appointed delegates to the international convention next August in Seattle at their meetings this week. * * ★ Rho Mrs. Melvin Newton of Gateway Drive was hostess to Rho chapter on Thursday, with Mrs. Melvin Boersma assisting. ★ k k Plans were made for a tea;, Feb. 7 in the home of Mrs. E. Cleo Wilev on Otter Drive. Mrs. Ross Tenny,' Mrs. Evelyn Woodward and Wilma Webb comprise the committee. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBV: There's a fatherless family in our neigh-rhood. The mother works nd the children mure or less Mft for themselves, tie eldest is i a d7-year-old! girl who has! no \ supervision! w Hat soever.! Shelsmokesfl and 1 drinks. My college*] age Ison told] me not to let] my fO-yearold son play with her 10-year-old brother be- lli ABBY play with Johnny without appearing snobbish? It’s practically impossible to k e e p them apart. They are in the same grade at school and live in the same block. Other mothers in the neighborhood share my problem and we need an answer. UNSOLVED PROBLEM DEAR PROBLEM: Tell your son that if he wants to play with Johnny, Johnny will have .,to come to HIS home. But under no circumstances is he to' ' go to Johnny’s. A / Perhaps your son could be a good influence on Johnny. And if you cultivate Johnny’s cause what goes on over there. you wouldn’t believe I hate to have to tell our Zeta At a meeting of Zeta chap- ter in the home of Mrs. J. Francis Schell on Evansdale Drive, Mrs. Mary Wagner was cohostess. that I have nothing against Johnny (not his real name!) but because his home atmosphere is so bad I don’t want' him to associate with Johnny any more. I realize that it’s not Johnny’s fault, that his environment is poor, but I’m afraid he will, be a bad influence on our boy . How can I forbid my son to Four to Start Pledge Class Incorporate Ideas Is Decorator's Tip Mrs. Albert Padar Jr. of Premont Street opened her home on Tuesday for the first pledge training class of Phi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi so? rority; The purposes and traditions of the international sorority were explained to pledges: Mrs. Jack Nord, Mrs. Barbara Pankey, Mrs, Doyle Thompson and Mrs. Timothy Underwood. friendship and wip his confidence; you might be a tremendously positive factor in building his character. It’s not enough simply to refrain from doing evil. Seize every opportunity to do good and make the most of it. DEAR ABBY: What is your opinion of people who offer to take you on a “tour” of their homes when you visit them? In my opinion it is showing j off. , I have had this happen with people who have mod es t homes, and also with people who have better homes. Either way I feel it is wrong. If a person has a simple home, why show off the ordinary things that everybody else has? On the other hand, if they have a better home, isn’t it bragging and in poor taste to show off what they have to people who have less? I would like your opinion. AGAINST HOUSE TOURS DEAR AGAINST: Most people offer their friends a “tour” of the house because they assume their Triends are interested in seeing )t. (And they usually are!) I do not consider it “showing off” but if YOU do, dbn’t offer a “tour” of yoiir home. But ddn’t condemn those jvho do. The real test of a designer lies in his ability to stir together apparently diverse elements Into a harmonious and habitable whole, far greater than the sum of Its parts. And so It is with Michael Greer, noted interior designer, who Thursday, spoke before a packed audience at Birmingham Town Hall. Greer, known for his designing of the diplomatic reception room In the White House, speaks with authority on his subject. Using colored glides to enhance his lecture, he bemoaned the use of cafe or tier curtains In today’s otherwise tastefully decorated homes, incldi Incidentally,' except In very rare cases, drapes are hot drapes or even draperies, but should always be referred to as curtains, regardless of their elegance. 4 An Insight Into Mr. Greer’s Individual taste came through a brief, but Informative pre-, lecture interview. Home for the designer who has redesigned and decorated dh flvi continents is a two- story brownstone in the heart of Manhattan. One of the rooms boasts red velvet on all the walls and carries the same fabric to lampshades and other accessories. It Is Greer’s attitude that furniture and decorations of many periods can and should be combined to create a .mood that best reflects Its owners’ characteristics and tastes. ANTIQUE STEEL It Is to this end that his own apartment is arranged with many pieces of antique steel made between 1785 and 1820. In some Instances he flas used trompeT oeil (to fool the eye) painting, such as bookcases filled with handsome leather-bound editions, that look real. The author (he has written two books on the subject) states that sometimes the suggestion, rather than the thing itself, qan complement a room. For Instance, a high head-board dan create the illusion of a caijopy-type bed without actually covering the top of a 'bed. A*/■'/ Fall vows are planned by Judith Ann Graham, daughter of the Raymond ‘ D. Grahams of Sylvan Lake and Robert N. Geyer, son of the N. F. Geyers of Saginaw. She is an alumna of Michigan State University where her > fiance is a senior. Carolyn Grimes, soprano and David Eicher, cellist, will appear on the Jan. 12 program for Pontiac Tuesday Musicale at 1:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall of Central Methodist Church. Since coming to the Detroit area, Mrs. Grimes has appeared as soloist at Oakland University, Hillsdale College, Assumption University and Wayne State University. + ★ * She sang the role of Zerlina in WSU’s production of Mozart’s “Don Giovanni” and has appeared with Plymouth, and Mount Clemens Symphony groups, and others. SOLO WORK Currently, she is soprano soloist at the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, and also is soloist in the Kenneth Jewell Chorale. Following graduation from Cornell College in Mount Vernon, I o w a, Mrs. Grimes studied in New York City where she gave two recitals and did oratorio solo work. Robert Bates is her accompanist. DAVID EICHER Cellist David Eicher, 19, winner of the 1964 college division of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale’s Dora \Dawson Scholarship, will pipy the Tschaikowsky “Rococo Varia-tiobs” on Tuesday. k k k \ Before entering college, David, son of the David N. Etchers of Westacres, was a member of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra,. the Michigan Youth Symphony and the Eastern Michigan University Orchestra. He attended National Music Camp, Interlochen and played with the National High School Symphony Orchestra in a program fof the late President Kennedy; STUDIES FOR STAGE Reaching for the concert stage, David is a student of Frank Miller* principal cellist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. k k k- He has played with the University of Chicago Symphony Orchestra and was the only student member of the faculty string quartet. , His accompanist is Lyle Settle, Chicago concert pianist. Joann Freeman, Detroit’s^ nationally-known pianist, will present a recital in Oakland University’s Little Theatre tonight, at 8:15 p.m. ★ k k Her appearance will be a highlight of the current OU concert-lecture series, according to Dr. David Di Chiera, director of the series. ★ ★ ★ She has appeared with the Boston Pops, Little Orchestra Society, Detroit Symphony, and the Lucerne Chamber Orchestras. k k k The widely acclaimed Miss Freeman’s concert is open to the public. There is an admission charge. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Recently, at their regular luncheon meeting, it was the privilege of the Episcopal Church Women of Christ Church to hear Michigan’s first lady Lenore Romney .speak about the role of tips Christian women today. | IS * * Mrs- Robert H. Flint presided and Mrs. Semon Knud-sen introduced Mrs. Romney.' Replying to Mfs. Knudsen’s charming production, Mrs. Romney spoke of their friendship which began 20 years ago when Mrs. Romney arrived in Detroit and through a mutual friend had ah Introduction to Mrs. Knudsen. Appoint Committees Women Hear Broker “MOTHERHOOD" Mis. Romney stressed “Motherhood” and the challenge everyone of us has to fa an example to our children and to teach them to become respectful and useful citizens. It was a capacity audience that came. Seated with Mrs. Romney were Mrs. Knudsen, Mrs. Flint, Mrs. Loren Hainan (the former Lynn Romney), Mrs. Romney’s sister Mrs. Karl Richards. Others at the head table were mes-dames Gerald O’Grady, John VanderRoest, Eliot Higginl, Alan Joslyn, James Bragaw, Ralph Wagner, also Rev. and Mrs. Robert Patterson. Alio in the audience were Rev. and Mrs. John Albrecht. Mrs, William James, who for ten years has beien in charge of the book table where 30,000 books have been sold, was honored with a birthday cake presented by the Rev. Warren Radtko. Tipacon chapter, American Business Women’s Association, viewed a film titled “Lady in the Stockmarket,” Wednesday, in the Waldron Hotel. C. Mark Harper and Edward Lawrence of a local brokerage firm explained some of the intricacies of investments. Committee chairmen for 1965 are Maxine Davison; Lillian Laska, Mrs. Howard Hess, Mrs. John Lambeth, Mrs. Edward Furse, Mrs. George Wilmot, Mrs. Ervin Richards, Mrs. Cyril Borst, Mrs. John House, Mrs. Beverly Tyrrell, Mrs. Roland Zilica and Mrs. D. Richard Veazey. The list continues with Mrs. Carroll Welch, Mrs. Ossie Gates, Arlene Newcombe, Frances Phillips, Marie Richey, Mrs. Robert Gallo, Mrs. Elsa Leece, Mrs. Hugh Dana, Mrs. Charles Stark and Ruth Woodworth; Mrs. Lee Weston, Mrs. Merle Humphries and Mrs.’ Howard Brooks. Mrs. Donald Esser gave a vocational talk on her present Work as district manager for a cosmetic firm. The annual Hand of Friendship Tea will be March 14 in the Airway Lounge, with Mrs. House and Mrs. Tyrrell as cochairmen. The Presque Isle chapter, of Eri /?. /0/\ MIRACLf Mil mmsmm Saturday 9 to in our men’s department 9 to 9 tomorrow Men's Famous Name Wash 'n Wear Dress Shirts White and Colors 3 *»• *10 i i M m Men's 2-Pant W. m $1; m Regular $79.95 *64 Men's Discontinued Styles Portage and ''Pedwins fi£| *790~$890 All perfect — up to Pendleton standards of taste and quality. Styles and/or patterns may be discontinued, but — honestly now ■— have ydu ever seen an out-of-fashion Pendleton? Of course noil This famous house practically invented timeless classics' In virgin wool to 90 on and on and on for unlimited wardrobe mileage. And now these annual special prices on sportswear In the height of style today — and for seasons to* come. Be here early for the best selection of Country Clothes you've always wanted, Sizes 8-20, sweaters 34-42, but nof all Sizes in every color. Sorry, no mall or phone orders. Children's Poll Parrot and h Buster Browns reg, to $8.99 Use A Lion Charge with option terms i\ 11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, F^DAY, y MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: to clawwtth anybody else, this girl gets sore, too. Her mother has been picking Betty mornings end driving her to school and I have told Betty that this may be Why this girl acts as if she owns her... .• ■J ^IWERv If you think this ,Mp|' X hope yoo’U advise Betty to refuse this favor— and to start walking to school ’ every day. ” ^$4 1 You might also suggest that she is. not entitled to resent her friend’s possessiveness. ' Taking favors from people involves, ns in debt to themj- this is a fact of life that children need to learn. '£ ' In yrou—and probably is Betty—there seems to be-a good deal of resentment at this girl’s demands for repayment for making her family’s car available to Betty every morning. I don’t see bow you are entitled to it in view of the fact that all of us come under the obligation to repay favors done us by other people in some way or other. resentment when some other favoring person wants payment, too. Instead we say:’ NOT PECULIAR . ^ “There’s Nothing peculiar ip Jane’s behavior. We Oil want things back for the favors we for her is .pure and undefiled by . any self-interest, I have nothing more to say. , . But if you are like the rest of ns, your favofs to Betty are not delivered out of pore, disinterested concern. For the levers We do for children, we want a retard in obedience, in loyaRy, in social and school successes, And if they refuse fheim returns, we get “sore" too and feel ourselves to be very badly used. / ' rv. \' v:" If We are willing to know that we wadt repayment for the fayors we do for children, we do not share their ingenuous funks she owns her She can’t [at lunch at school with anybody but this girl and' has to jo over to play with Her when-jvct she wants her. If she walks “If you do an errand for me and I don’t say ‘What a good girl you are!’ you don’t like it a bit. You want my thanks in return for doing me the favor. ?: “That’s not so different from Jane. She wants all your pt-tenfion for getting you drived-to school. If you don’t want to give the attention, stop taking the favor.”, J < , ,/'y. \B—9 The Anthony G. Wo-deks of Lakeville Road, Oxford Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Gloria Ann to John Richard Bamowsky, son of the Anthony Bamowskys of Longview Drive, Orton Toumship. am f the Children who are given the impression that we parents expect nothing hack for the favors we do them often make Betty’s mistake. They feel shocked resentment, when someone who does them favors Sets as though he “owns” them. WANT NOTHING? So I have to ask you if you really want nothing back from Betty for the care, the labor and money you invest in her? If you don’t, if your concern Cancer Society Honors Trinity Church Women Thursday two volunteers from the Michigan Cancer Foundation honored 12 members of St. Trinity Lutheran Church Ladies Aid society, presenting them with 15 year service pins. ' Those receiving awards included Mrs. Hazel Mazer, Mrs. Frank L. Vierk, Mrs. Cora Arps, Mrs. Ferris Pausch and Mrs. Fred B. Schram. Others were Mrs. Clifford C. Smades, Mrs. Albert Manke, Mrs. Mabelle Swoboda, Mrs. Lillian Colby, Mrs. Rhoun Beatty, Mrs. Clarence Rog-naldson, and Mrs. John W. Kremlich. Ironing Is Mode Easier by Cloth Keep a dampened clean cloth on your ironing board as you iron. / When you come to a spot on a garment that has dried out too much, rub it slightly with the dampened cloth and go on ironing. ..the musical instrument of your cholcol 1 ry before you buy—find out which CONN Instrument Id best for you. We will help with « ■Imple, proven objection method developed by the lergeet band Inetrument manufacturer In the world. COST 10 Af ; IOWA* IUMTAL Amiss TO PUftCHASI IP YOU IUY SIR MONTH OMN MONDAY mi Mil DAY IVININO* MUSIC COMPANY 11C N. Saginaw 1*1 5 *222 Park Frt»iR*mr of Storm The Michigan Cancer Foundation supplies dressings, free of charge, to cancer patients being cared for in the home. Because so many women like those at St. Trinity Lutheran Church are wiling to spend some of their spare time in sewing, hundreds of thousands of dressings are made available to patients. Clean white material is always needed and may be taken to the Michigan Cancer Foundation office on West Lawrence Street or given to any group which sews cancer dressings. Tomorrow 9 to 9 Suits Kuppenheimer an.d Madison regular to *145 Sport Goats regular to $75 regular to $125 fUvm's Shoe Sale Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Del iso Debs HIGH and MID HEELS regular $19.95 Discontinued styles Sizes 5 to 10 AAAA to B widths Caressa - Mr. Easton MID or STACK HEELS regular 15.95 Discontinued styles Sizes 4Va to 10 i i AAAA to B widths $1900 flpgular to 24.95 $79° K $1490 TOMORROW Uhtn's (discontinued s save up to Vi coats, suits, jackets, skirts, pants, dresses, sweaters, and up All perfect—up to Pendleton standards of taste and quality. Styles and/or patterns may t?e discontinued, but—honestly now— have you ever seen an out-of-fashlon Pendleton? O1 course notl This famous house practically Invented timeless classics In \/irgln wool to go on and an and on for unlimited wardrobe mileage. And now these annual special prices on sportswear In the heighth of style today—and for seasons to come. Be here early for the best selection of Country Clothes youVe always wanted. Sizes 840, sweatees 34-42, but not all sizes in every color. Sorry, no mall or phone orders. HURON at TELEGRAPH i B—10 ' . ■ V: 1111111$ m f 9(inq#leu Inn hli.' j&Li mSmmmmsmm. 4 ■ 1 ■.. ..' ' 1X' ' • * V; , - - ■ ^P7f \ ffeftil * 1 . ;■'$/>, s v t i ? II §1 v THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1965 • 102 Luxury Guest Rooms N| • BanqoefRoom Meeting Room Ballroom e Cocktail Lounges • Coffee Shop •—24-Hour Service • Sauna Baths • Heated Swimming Pool • Beauty Salon • Barber Shop • Travel Service • ParklngforSOO—-i-— • Limousine Service to airport every half-hour. • Phone Ml 4-1400 JO 4-5144 • •. in Bloomfield Hills mm mus i jjULUjuLLtmmu3! Protect Your Most Precious Possession PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - TWO DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY TO SERVE YOU! DR. ARNOLD DR. HAROLD I. MILES BUSSEY — Optometrist Optometrist 25 Yean Combined Optometry Practice in Downtown Pontiac Complete Records of Optometry Practice on FUe for Both Dr. Miles and Or. Bussey POJVTIAC OPTICAL m If. SiSlMW Rig}} Downtown Pontiac - Ac«- r™« sin.™ 1» Jarobitn’. Flower, PARKING AVAILABLE COURT HOUSE SITE! Honfifax MARY FEELEY BY MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: | *)- Each year we have our income tax report made out at a cost of $10—and we don’t have to pay anything! to Qte govern-j ment. It is the same every! year, as we get a set income. ] •• My husband is 81 and I’m 67. What I want to know is, do we have! to k 4 e p on having die report made out? We both take medicines, and are under die doctor’s care most of the time, so each year we have about the same amount of medical bills. I’d like to save that $10 we pay to report our income, if it can be done. Mrs. M., St. Petersburg, Fla. Dear Mrs. M.: Why don’t you go to your local Internal Revenue Office for help in filling out your Income tax report? Some obliging individual there will do it for free. As for calling the whole business off—don’t. Each year the laws can change, nationally and or locally. For example, the tax changes made by the 1964 tax law include the provision that many people of yonr age may find vitally interesting: deductions for. medicines and drugs for persongUSorover can be claimed on full cost, not Jnst the costs in excess of one per cent of the income. While you iqay not have to pay any taxes as of now, better Pipe Cleaner Does Trick A pipe cleaner is handy to remove hard deposits from salt and pepper shakers when cleaning them before soaking in Warm sudsy water. Rinse and dry, veil before refilling. R&M DEPARTMENT STORES Pendleton' annual sale discontinued styles save up to V2 $4.00 and up Coats, Suits, Jackets, Skirts, Pants, Dresses, Sweaters Starts tomorrow! Now low prlcos on a spectacular assortment of Country Clothes you've always wanted. Perfect Pendletons—1timeless fashions—vlrglrf wool sportswear In the height of atyla now and for seasons to comsl Sizes 8-20, sweaters 94-42. Remember the early •hopper gets the bast selection. No mill or phono ordtrs, ploaso. R&M DEPT. STORE OPEN SUNDAY I0if0»2il0| DAILY IOiOO-9iOO Prl. and 1st. 10 :00-9100 I55S Union Lake R4. Union Lake not take anything for granted next year! Dear Mary Fdeley: I am in my mid-twenties and: earn $100 per week. My take home pay is 177.72. I would appreciate your arranging a budget for me. I can’t seem to save money. I pay $20 a week board, and the balance gpc$ for clothes, entertainment, ete. I have a rather busy social life and trying to keep up leaves me broke. I would like to buy a car, but I don’t know how I cap pay for it,' Married fiends with children make ends meet on the. same salary, but I can’t. I would -appreciate your advice.— .'v • J.S., Richmond Hill, N.Y. Dear J.S.: Your married friends living on $77 a wjtek long ago gave up anything expensive after 6 p.m. I’ll allow you a $20 bill for the week’s, high life, but even that’s a bit more than your income justifies. And it doesn't include the cost of a car. It's not only the payments, remember, it's die upkeep of a car yon have "to plan for. ...... .... .. So for ; the time being, be patient and try to realize that be concerned with building up some savings, and building a BUDGET Consider the following weekly budget, unexciting as it may seem at fiftt glance: Room and board, |20; clothing, including upkeep, $10 (making a good impression in business is a good investment); savings, $10; personal allowance, $10 (reading matter, haircuts, lunches); mis' cellaneous, $7 - (gifts, contributions, etc.); recreation, $20. Total, $77. Spend that 72 cents left over any way you like! Dear Miss Feeley: I wonder if you can advise j me regarding stocks which 11 niwyiliAHzul Si*rA lmatw artA Fai* * Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of widest interest will be answered in her column.) Ife; V-***jjH^i*^ purchased five years ago. For a while these stocks were listed with others, hut I haven’t seen them mentioned for some time now. Does this mean they have depreciated too much to be Listed? S.G., Brookhaven, L.I. Dear S.G.: Not necessarily. It could be that they are simply holding their own, but haven’t created touch interest among buyers. You can contact a reliable stockbroker to find out their present status. Michigan Cooks See Recipes in New Book By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Late last fall, I received a copy of a spiral cookbook called, “Favorite Recipes of Michigan.” Leaders of women’s clubs throughout the state have contributed their favorite food ideas, many of which are being published for the first time. You may get a copy of this book by sending $2.30 to Favorite Recipes Press, Inc., P.O. Box 3396, Montgomery, Ala. Many Pontiac area women are represented in this book. One of them is Mrs. William J. Tiberg. Mrs. Tiberg not only works for the Michigan State University extension department, but is active in a study group of this organization. Here is her recipe for chicken fixed in Pacific style. ,\ HAWAIIAN CHICKEN By Mrs, William J. Tiberg % cup barbecue sauce % cup orange juice % cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons salad oil 2 tablespoons flour % teaspoon salt 4 cups cooked chicken, diced 1 can pineapple tidbits, drained 1 can sliced water chestnuts 1 teaspoon candied ^ ginger, chopped Cooked rice Roasted diced almonds Combine barbecue sauce, orange juice, brown sugar, oil, flour and salt; mix well. Cook in electric skillet, stirring until mixture comes to a boil and thickens slightly. Add chicken and rest of ingredients except rice and nuts. Cover and simmer 10 minutes. Serve over rice and sprinkle with almonds. Makes 8 servings. GORHAM STERLING ENCORE COLLECTION SAVE Now through January 27th,you can save 25% over regular open stock prices on a selection of beautiful sterling designs In the special Gorham Encore Collection... available year-round at regular prices. A complete selection of place and serving pieces regularly $5.75 to $80.00 now $4.81 to $27.50. Complete 82 pc. services for 8 regularly $260 to $888 now are $199.62 to $268.52. THROUGH JANUARY 27th ONLY! All priosa include Federal Tax. Th* Mnoor* Oroup Knallah Qodroon — Ittniscari — D*oor — Ddty Madfaon Uly of toe Valley — King Albert-Old Prenoh - Louis XV Nooturns - s*or«t aertton - §overeftm - atertiuet - Versailles viii*.Norfolk-Willow The Store Where Quality Counts wMJ^au/lTo. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street « , ;FB 2-7257 (You can write to Mary MATERNITY WEAR SPECIALISTS ... DRESSES ... TOPS j -. SKIRTS .; . SLACKS 50% OFF The engagement is announced of Nora Jane Mous.er, daughter of Mrs. Walter Millage of West Brooklyn Avenue and Woodrow Mouser of West Ruth Avenue, to James Robert Kur-kowski, son of the Frank Kurkowskis of Troy. A mid-October altar date is set. V THINGS YOU CAN WEAR RIGHT NOW AND FOR MANY MONTHS AHEAD..^VAU^S , YOU HAVE NjEVER SEEN IN MATERNITY WEAR' 1 Phone v; Midwest 6-1440 ghof) ** OPEN FRIDAY EVENING -TIL 1 9 P.M. 141 WJST MAPLE — BIRMINGHAM’ j SPECIAL SUNDAY MEND SERVED $2 Room TO 8 P.M. 4704 SIZES 2-8 »*** Turn-about is clever play — see how this saucy skimmer turns about to become a practical back-wrap. Means easy fitting, quick honing. Choose crisp cotton. Printed pattern 4704: Children’s sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes 2% yards 35-inch. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zorte, size and style number. Complete fashion report in our new spring-summer pattern catalog plus coupon for one free pattern! Everything you need for the life you lead — 350 design Ideas! Send 50 cents now. PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE For Wadding* 9 Showars • Birthdays :5 All Occasion Portias ftj- | Also Outside Catering Semice | Serving Michigan For Over 40 Yoart 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD On Th* Beautiful North Shore of PIm Laic* wont ORCHARD LAM, MOHICAN Phone 682-0600 Complete Home Improvement Service Deal Direct with Owner.... Save $ $ $ Call Today for FREE Estimates and Designing Service. Satisfaction Guaranteed Special This Month RECREATION ROOMS Your Choice of Paneling 400 FAMOUS NAME DRESSES! THIS IS WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING PORI KNITS BY THAYER • IMPOSED & ITALIAN KNITS • ATTRACTIVE STYLES • COCKTAIL DRESSES • POPULAR SIZES 50%.!5%*f 600 LADIES' SHOES High Styled by Leading Manufacturers • All Steel and Colon • Party, Walking • Mid Heel and High • V sate jito* All Merchandise 7 ' j/j , In Excellent Condition , ixflHHrafO m JIM’S SALVAGE OUTLET! Hutohury if Mrpoitjdi^_, , ' ‘ OR Mill mm ft ’ IgUT sf | |WJ 4 % > wH I, THE PONTIAC, PRESS PRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1P65 I The Clarence W.Bai-keys of Negaunee Street, medford Township, announce the engagement l of their daughter, Con-pie to Terry Arthur Brener, ion of Mr. and 'Mrs. Arthur L, Breuer pf Keego Harbor. June %oivs are planned. Enroll NOW! Enrollments Token Doily ot Your -. Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16'/i E. Huron Phene FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Cell MIm Wilton for further information Check Your Weight eurriode “SMART GIRL” SEAMLESS Plain or Micro with nude heel* and demi-toet. 2 poire 88c 82 N. Saginaw St. wnneY's SHOES Tot the Wkolo Famllr PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE^ TEEN-AGERS LEARN TO DRIVE • Dally an* malar1 In.lructtan. a LIcmm# fey Halt at Michigan SAFEWAY OMVINO SCHOOL n mw W ORANADA - PONTIAC CARRIAGE TRADE YARN SHOP Opan 9>30 to St34 Dolly U South Main MB-MOO Olarkaton By GEORGE W. CRANE, CASE U-473: Clara G., aged 39, Is moody and despondent. “Dr. Crane,”. she lamented, “I feel old and on the shelf. “So I sit around me house by the hour and cry tny eyes out. “My husband then gets cross and scolds me, so that makes me feel'even worse. “Am, I lust having the ‘change Of Me’ a little earlier than epg|||P 'j-Vn “What can 5 do to throw off these fits,of the bluest” . t,'. “You flpnjf he active And feel blue” raMin axiom of mod-era psychiatry. -So get going! ' • Make an agenda MlMl daily duties so you- cm tu- Duchess of YWndsor Pat tern The real strength behind the Duchess of Windsor’ii stature as a fashion leader is her unerring eye for the line that does the most good for the most women, awl her faultless taste in editing the news to get the best out of it. ■■ * *Vr' This Is the most youthful of her designs because it is a middy and because of the box-pleated skirt that swings with you. The Duchess knows the flattery of whjite on white as with this long lean sailor collar over a white vest. It could be linen or pique. SLEEVELESS Make the sleeveless style for your winter vacation (note how it caps the shoulders in the new way) and later with sleeves for your Easter costume. The collar and vest made double for guaranteed opaqueness and the vest is anchored at the waist in back for security reasons! Navy and dark grey QannOl will be back this spring, so consider this. Any lightweight wool or a wild noisy tweed is good too. A silk print collar and vest with heavy linen would be smart. Raw silk in two colors Is another notable combination. Spa-dea’s exclusive ready to - wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. IIM* few! Wfeltt Hip, •langtli 10 M . M IJ MwT 11 3J IS >0 JSJ* m m mv* 5m jr it 3i M, 39 im 10 40 30 • 41 IMS'! •Prom Nop* o* Neck to Walat ■ From Nape of Nock to Waist Size 12 requires 3 yards of 54” fabric for two-uiece Dress (with sleeves) and lVo yards of 36” fabric, for contrast. To order New! from RCA VICTOR COWR “AIMS" PICTURE AND SOUND ANYWHERE IN THE ROOM ★ Qlare-prodf RCA High FI-dfellty Colqr Tube dr All-ohannwl VHF snd UHF tuning Or Powerful New Vista Tuners ★ Improved 25,000-volt N«w Vista Color Chassis (factory adjusted) ★ Automatic Color Purlflar ★ Stat-Ic-frsa “Qoldan Throat” FM sound, t «, '1 . mu oott limn Tiuvtnoa FOROVfR tMyiam SI-tub, (avtrall Ul.milar) M «*. in, (•lotur# » | ri rrmtONlCS -PI w w. hwm . Pattern No. 57, state size; send $2.00. Pattern Books No. 23, No. 24, No. 25, No. 26, No. 27, No. 28 are available for 50 cents each or spy 3 for $1.25. Duchess- of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for $1.00 or all 7 books for $3.50. Add 10 cents postage for each book. Address Spadea, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P-6DW, New York, N.Y. 10001. crease your output of house* hold chores, I1||J fP|| Then, If you have surplus time, develop some. hobbies to occupy yowp' salvaged time, gf But Clara is-like , millions of women who have added too much jxuindago' since their wedding fay. falS For Clara now tips the scales at 16$, though she is only 5’4” and HHhoiMdB&jH IMrr * “CSata,” I replied, "you can’t feel like a sports roadster with the Chassis of a track!” Obviously, that was blunt and shocking, but when we doctors are dealing with weeping patients who are almost hysterical, f shook may often map them out of their self-pity. “You probably were slender and quite pretty when you were a bride, weren’t you?” Iadded. ; “How much did you weigh than?” ' And she admitted that she boasted a weight of only 118 at that time, which means she has added an extra SO pounds. i» , * One of pauses of menopausal upsets is this fear of losing one’s youth. It is thus nostalgia (homesickness) for our teen-age thrills that causes much of the upset in women (and men) after the -age of 40. - - But we can still feel young and also look more like a teen-ager if we Just restore our bodily chassis to Its youthful streamlined shape. For the sexual menopause should not prevent a woman from being a thrilling and thrillable wife, so will you women PLEASE face tip to reality? GONE TO WAIST? Quit passing the buck to your menopause! Instead,, start looking at your waistline.* For when a Woman’s waistline equals her bust measurement, she has the appearance of a good old motherly soul but not that of a siren! (Always writ* to Dr. Crono to car* of Tit* Pontiac Pr«s*, enclosing o long stamped, addressed envelop* and 30c to cover typing and printing costs when you send tor on* of fell book- Eleanor M. T r omp, R.N. executive s e cre-tary of the Michigan Nurses Association, will, participate Sunday, at the Legislative tea to be held at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital by Oakland County District Nurses Association. * B'nai Israel, i fPIcm Carnival f The Sisterhood of Congrega-on B’nai Israel gathered Tuesday- at the Temple lb honor of Jewish Music Month. ij -Rabbi Israel Goodman Introduced Cantor Hyman Adler' of TSbngregation B’nai David and his accompanist, Bella Goldberg. Plans for a purim Carnival on March 20 were announced by Mrs. Irving Schlyfestone. Keep Extra Paint When painting your kitchen or other room buy a little extra paint, and keep it on hand to. touch up chipped corners or other spots, as they ...occur. , 4 “ Ask Gals to WorLori State W§ek An appel lor thousands , of women volunteers to take ttt* portant roles in the 1965 Mlch-igan Week was issued recently by Woodward C. Smith, its general chairman. 4, .-Women me wanted on Michigan Week committees-'In every city, county and town, and on all the state committees. Dates of Michigan Week ire May 16-22. “There seems to be foe mistaken idea,” said Dr. Smith, vice president of -. Central Michigan University, “t h a t Michigan Week is a man’s world. “.There are many roles that women with their organizational experience, their dub backing and their feminine, intuitiveness can fill better than man, and I don’t know , of any roles in Michigan Week that they don’t fill just as well as men. . . “Business and. professional women’s groups and in fact women’s dubs of all kinds should promote their past officers for top roles in the regional county and community programs.” VOLUNTEER He asked women to volunteer and urged individuals and organizations to suggest women for committee appointments. *\ Contacts should be made with regional county and community Michigan Week chairmen. | “The theme ofl Michigan Week this year is the most challenging one we have had,” Dr. Smith continued. “It is ‘Michigan — Dynamic in World Progress.’ There is much to be dime at home and the full potential of the theme, and we need the women of Michigan at work doing it.” once a year savings on your favorite nylons lovely^seamless sheers in your size and color PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE getting married? Be sure to register your chino and crystal patterns . . . your home accessory and gift preferences... In mm* BRIDAL REGISTRY ... because It's the nicest way to let family and friends know just what you want and need for your new homel Come In soon to register, and receive a lovely Bride's Book in which to record this most Important eventl Norltake brings you Imported, truly fine translucent china at very modest cost, And til's open •lock, too, so that additional place settings or serving places may be added atany ttmel West-view Is a delicate floral border pattern In muted tanas with accents of white flowers on white body- Banded In platinum- 24 WEST HURON- ST. In Downtown Pontiac fE 4-1234 Opan Monday & Friday FI! CHINA by NoiMe ☆ the lovely WBSTVIEW pattern $69S 45-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 *69”. • 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Lone! Lulm Rouil 644737Q . , i fc Opan Mon., 1 hors. & Frl. . \An m t juMm Exciting new mix- mates A new look of charm: a spall-weaving bland for mix mate Warm weather sweaters Mbit fashionable formula: equal parts of expensive linen and easy-care acrilan" acrylic Count on Penney's for more-for-less! We even dye textured to-match, tailored-skirts and a classic shirt in exact colors Wild Blush or fltixen Misses' sizes. Flowery print... *3.99 Newboy vest.... 5.98 Straight sheath.. 6.98 Striper shell. . . 4.98 Vee-cardigan ... 7.98 A*Line skirt.... 6.98 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORI HOURS 9t30 A.M* to 9 P.M. 0 -V. At SUPER! 5oi 20-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Sale Price COLORS: gjjg laRueuM*#** m-ftA Surf Green—Coffee PtrYard .. *1 fy/p/y Mrttf ‘•O/w/rw/ff J)-# it hv mi (yniwmia uwjl' *Ao*» (»wfy $90 ilO-JPgA Spanish Gold —Aztec Gold Souffle Beige —Avocado Antique Gold —Sautern 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RURDERIZED PAD SUPER "501" NYLON Guaranteed 30 Years in Writingl Just imagine ... 30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for 12.28 per month. $ 348 Only 12.28 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE " MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $406 v $14.33 49 $464 $16.38 45 $522 $18.41, 50 $580 $20.46 55 $638 $22.54 60 $696 $24.05 10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS; Sale Price SE95 • Peacock e Muscatel • Mapl. Sugar V Glad* Groan • Sand O Antique Gold • Bi.cuit Baigo * Eternal .Fire • Clay Beige • Special Delta Blu* _ ■ . e Bay Leaf * Down Grey Have 93 • Mushroom.e Blue Flame per yarn • Bronze Gold e Rosewood e Cordovan • Karon Aqua' e Purple 3 ROOMS INSTALLED Wall to wall * 30 YARDS INSTALLED $ OVER RUBBERIZED PAD "SOI" and Continuous Filament Nylon GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITING Just imagine . . 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your home for only $9.46 per month. AAII ..0 MONEY OQWN ONLY 9.46 Psr Month YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 $527 $18.59 5-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS Cocoa-Bronze Rea-Autumn Brown Topaz Royal Blue White frosted Cocoa Mist Green Beige Save $3 PtrYard .1*wXssh l M*« «M set ee * tesVS* S»» TWIST "501" NYLON Guaranteed 8 Year* In Wrltins 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD $ Jutt Imagine ... 30 Yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your home for 8.35 permqnth. 281 Only 8.15 P«r Month YARDS GASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $270 t 9.75 40 $308 $10.87 45 $346 $12.21 50 $385 $13.59 55 !f $423 $14.93 60 $462 $16.30 IBbPSHT RV1MI Plush Pile Bedroom Carpet IMMEDIATE *48-- SOUTH SEAS *4!?. The Most Extensive and : Eye Catching Colors Made • In This Type Fabric. ; 22 DECORATOR COLORS : AVERABE*12xi2 BEDROOM • Installed Over Heavy Rubberized Pad ONLY OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 i BANANA GOLD • DARK HONEY • RRONZK GREEN > CLOUD WHITE • LAGOON BLUE .champagne • RUBY > PIRN GREEN t. SUNSET ORANOA > SUNSET ORANGE > AQUA > SAADOO BEIOE LEAF GREEN PETAL PINK COCOA BROWN MIDNIGHT BUCK WISTERIA SAUTIRNI SKY SLUE CARDINAL RED ROYAL BLUE IOO NOG MIST BLUE Hu OP ROOM INSTALLED DASHPRION ,; m »9r 10x12 1*101°° 11X12 l*112## *122 1 *i*N 1 | OP ROOM | IN8TALLI0 SAIN PRIOR $19900 1 mm mm' 12x13 W® 12x14 *143“ MON. and FRI. 10 to 9 JOES., WED., THURS. 10 to 6 SAT. 10 to 5:30 4528 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains CARPETS 1 think Kurort Think Karen'* 4821 01X11 HWY. DRAYTON RUINS Fr.« F>iM*i In the rent /tl Quilt'd, 1O Y*ar Guaraut*# Choice With the wide arm leak. Built for years of durablo and lasting' wear. ? 1 Mmmt 5-Year Guarantee mMsm i#aip SsH'/ m- v ■' (: V MM .. ■ r * . I I| / IplJ I 1 SSI \ ' 1 v SI 4' I'f V / * v|/( / " 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIPAY, JANUARY 8,1965 Pldri for Dropouts Offered in Cooperation With MESC Establishment of an experimental work - education program for school dropouts in cooperation with the Michigan Employment Security Commission was authorized last night by the W a te r f o r d Township Board of Education. • A total of 13 youngisters will be included in the pilot program which will ‘cost the school district and MESC each $2,600. Participants will be e m -ployed by the school district at various manual and cleri* cal jobs for (20 weekly. « At the same time they wil be required •to return to the classroom and be enrolled in a diploma program. ■ The 20-week program wul begin nest semester. It will be open Only to youngsters who have been out of schoqrat least twp months, REJECTS SUGGESTION In other business last 'night the board rejected a suggestion from the Waterford Township Board that the,School Board give its property on Loon Lake to the recreation department or community spools program. The lake front property, which wag1 excess land In the p a r c e t purchased by the school district for the Masoto Junior High School plant, had been offered for sale to the Township Board a year ago. Robert Scrivenvma consultant for the school district, outlined details of the file- tnct, outlined details of the file-mentary mathematics program. He* reported that in recent tests, thfrd graders scored well above the national norm and fifth gride'r s were slightly above the norm. USE OF ABACUS " He attributed the success of the third graders in parteto their use of the'abacus in the first two grades. Also last night the board referred an inquiry from Township Supervisor James Seeter-lin about die purchase of xbhooi property for a fire sta- tion site to its building committee for a, recommendation. | •*, .*.*■*', r Sought by this township is a 1.5 acre parcel on Pontiac Lake Road west of Scott Lake Road. ■ ■ ■ w ★ ★ ■ Robert Diehall, chairman of a citizens adrisbry committee on teen Burglar Is Sentenced Three y&ars probation with the first 30 days jjn the Oakland County Jail was ordered yesterday for a 16 - yekt- old Pontiac boy who burglarized Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S. Saginaw, on Sept. 21___________________________' ■ ★ it it In sentencing Ralph Guizar, 254 South Boulevard, Circuit Judge Janies S. Thorburn also ordered hilh to pay $100 court cost. ' it Guizar pleaded pilty Dec. 10 to breaking into the used car lot office, and then with'ignition keys he found there, stole a car from the lot, Juvenile authorities waived jurisdiction. school sites, told the hoard that the committee’s recommended master plan for school sites would be ready In* the n ear future. • ' .'.-A * 1t Diebal! said his group-had just received projected enrollment figures from the township’s planning consultants and would prepare its report when these figures are coorelated with data gathered by the committee. Vf«it tho Now Homo of Pixley Memorial Chapel CompMdy Air Ctndttltmd ■ ■ -tiapTtemm urnm*—.-r— Plnnty of Convenient Parking in W. University Or. Heclwsier OU 1-9641 * Fat rig Is Lovabla OPORTO, Portugal (UPT) -Farmer Adelino Rocha is so fond of his pet pijg he has refused to slaughter it. The pig Dinner at BLOOMFIELD MILS PORVMO MALL SStfiil ' I 0 ’ ! \ gs puiv (y* > p® i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1965 For millions of readers, the shortest distance between the jargon of science and the everyday language of newspapers is Alton Blakeslee Simply stated, Science is the continuing search for nature’s truth. Simply stated, nobody tells it better than Alton Blakeslee. To be an Alton Blakeslee, one would have to be current with all the fields of medicine; up on logic and mathematics; at home with chemistry, physics, astronomy, biology, geology — not to mention psychology, ornithology, entomology, ichthyology, and every other "ology”. As Science and Medical Editor of The Associated Press, Blakeslee regularly attracts the largest newspaper audience in his field. Author of "Your Heart Has Nine Lives” and twice the winner of the coveted Lasker award, Blakeslee has also won most every other science writing award at least once. Judging by the standards Alton Blakeslee sets for science writers, few indeed can qualify. Yet The Associated Press has five more such men to cover the field of science for you: John Barbour and Frank Carey in the East, Robert Goldenstein in the Midwest, William Harrison and Ralph Dighton In the Far West. Today when every Scientific breakthrough represents important news, you can count on AP specialists like Alton Blakeslee to give you the news simply and clearly in .... ■png. ■% d • . ■% The Pontiac Press a member of The Associated Press For Home Deliyiiry Phone 332*8181 — Circulation *'V3!£A % Ml* M' Km w C'd EA $jfi[ ffe SK. w^'.Yi^rr i, r’-U*'- :*», if A- -Hi V ■; v. US% M THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1965 ig bW cs III Death Sealed With Plastic TULSA, Okla. (AP) *- Prepackaged foods proved fatal to two seals at Mohawk Park Zoo. ★ ★ ★ Ah autopsy ordered after the seals had died showed their stomachs were lined with plastic which had blocked their di- gestive processes, it was disclosed Thursday. ' .The plastic was traced fo r pool-side cooler- where Mi wrapped in plastic bags were sold to patrons as zoo food, some of the customers apparently fed the seals the fish still wrapped in foe bags. The concession has been closed. Spain built El Morro Castle at San Juan, Puerto Rico, in 1539, foils commanding foe Strategic gateway to I ADVERTISEMENT for bids VISITOR'S CENTER BUILDING AT STONY CREEK METROPOLITAN PARK MACOMB COUNTY, MICHIGAN; PROJECT NO. 509-65 VR ill ?*****- »* Huron-Cllnfon Metropolitan OTW' 1”* OucrOton Building, Detroit Hi Mlchlfan until *:0*iP.M, tiw tmutrucHon at, a: yUa****' Ctmtr BUUdilM at Itanu Craelr rmmSmm tduZ rot cmirvcnm m • visitor's ^yrt>f._>ulldll>«. 1 «*"! Creak Metropolitan Park, Macomb Caanty, MleM-JSSSSSf* ft JSSf J** W*««leatlaM prapanad by Wakaly-Kaakaar Ataaclataa, li«» Made Avenue, SI. Clair Sharaa, Michigan. f*” •** SpadHcatlana may ba obtained at the alfica at tba Huren-CIInton Authority ar .at Jha afftea at Ilia Architect an ar altar January liJSf “P** dapadt at kilty Dalian («smo) which ■*“ *-»■—— Wan drawlngt are returned la gaad candtttan within ti banning at bid*. . ^vT7 tan day* attar ih* ■ach Propeul thall be accampanlad by a Certified Check ar Bid Band, b» a racegnltad Surety Company, in the ameunt at IN* gar cant U«> I bid, a guarantee that the succaufut bidder will enter bit* a contract. E the Altar the time at opening, ne bid may ba withdrawn Mr a period at (arty. Ilya (as) day*. Tha Authority torerut* the right fa reject any ar all Ud*, la waive lr-ragularitla* and/ar tarmainim and M make award In any manner deemed Mr tha bpS Hltarmt at tha Authority. Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority 9. K. MeWethy Secretary FRANKS BUY NOW FOR EARL NEW YORK (AP) — A ma- ternity care by federal e urogram, backed funcls and ifteluding free birth control aid in low-income neighborhoods, Is operating here without any signs of religious friction. The situation is seen by some specialists in the field as indicating increased interfaith understanding on approaches to birth control. - .* ★ * A “Areas of agreement are broadening all ovter foe country,” a spokesman ; for the Planned Parenthood Federation of America said Thursday. “The old-fashioned struggles have become the exception." The city health department disclosed this week that through a federal grant of $1.4 million it has launched five maternity-care clinics in poorer sections, with four others scheduled to be opened soon. PRENATAL CARE Along, with a comprehensive program of prenatal care, foe clinics offer birth control materials and advice, Health Com* missioner George James said. There was no immediate comment on foe program from foe New York archdiocese of the ’1,000 to ’5,000 w* to Wtt Cash when needed! Without obligation, tea and talk with Mr. Merle Too* or Mr. Buckner, who have boon loaning money to hundreds o! people |B Pontiac during the pa*t 40 yean. All horrowera will testify to receiving loir, honest, and courteous treatment, (Do not 4oho • chance denHnx With strangers' or Oy-by-nlght lenders.) means at birth control. New York City’s population is 45 per cent Catholic. However, foe Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick J. Frawley, director of Catholic hospitals in the archdiocese, said he thought “the program in its broad aspects is most acceptable." , “Families should be free to act in accordance with their conscience and convictions," he said. Lush tropical beauty. . . huge character leaf plant* growing on baric totertw,Choote from split leaf Per-tusum or spade leaf HaitHiim, each plant about 2-ft. Charge yeursl RHYTHM METHOD Two Cathdlic hospitals, St. Vincent’s in Manhattan and St. Catherine’s in Brooklyn, are supervising two of foe program’s clinics. Both offer instruction on foe rhythm method of birth' control, which is acceptable to the Roman Catholic Church. At foe other clinics mothers may obtain birth control pills and contraceptive , devices Commissioner James said. —-H - ★' . it- it ■ fOur major Maim is to offer health services to women living in areas of high maternal and infant mortality," he said. The areas have high birth rated' ‘ \‘i ■ SHARP OBJECTIONS During former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s administration, a proposed federal program to promote birth con-trol aid in impoverished foreign countries met sharp Roman Catholic objections. However^Msgr. Frawley said foat move was not compilable to foe program here, since }t had connotations of virtually imposing artificial' contraceptive means on a largely illiterate people. ★ ★ it l MONTHS YMENT91- sdit V&* When you deal here, you receive the full amount of yonr loan In oa*h at once. No paper* to *lgn until (ho loan la closed. No charge for inopectlon, appraisal or gurvey. No charge for abstract, title search or title Insurance. Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract, to‘|My taxes, to make homo repairs or Improvements, or for any other good purpose. See us today. . SPECIAL Frit Parking on county lot comer N. Saginaw end W. Huron St*, each time you bring to our office a full monthly payment. Fr*o Parking whenever you apply for an ■ approved loan or renewal. I Bring u* your parking ticket to ba atampad. * VOSS and BUCKNER j 209 NATIONAL BUILDING FE 4-4729 1 “As long as there is no compulsion, as long as there is freedom tor people to plan according to their own consciences and principles, there is no objection," he said. Interchurch controversies have arisen repeatedly over public policy regarding birth control. Most major Protestant and Jewish bodies condone artttictal etm-traception. Public health services In an increasing number of communities have started providing family planning clinics or referral services, foe Planned Parenthood Federation said. In 27 states, one or more cities now offer such aid, a spokesman said, adding: “Except in rare instances, these projects don’t cause the controversial storms which used' to occur.” Funeral Service Set for Mother of Prima NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Funeral Service is planned late today for Angelina Prima, mother of bandleader-singer Louis Prima. Mrs. Prima, 75. died early Thursday at her home In Covington, across Lake Pontchar-train from New Orleans. 7HC DRAMATIC emCT Or AN EMBOSSED CEIUNB CAN Be YOURS WITH ”** 3 NEW ARMSTRONG CEILINGS It’s aasy to add warmth and comfort to Any room in your homo by installing ona of thesa exquisite new Armstrong Ceilings... and you can do it yoursalf! If you Would lika tha sound-conditioned Comfort Of a genuine acous- Mt«tw fmAomV CmMmMM, tical calling, install oh* of tha famous Arm-•trong CuahiontoneD Ceiling*. Coma in and aae these beautiful new ceilings. Price* From trhHi tmtonti Timkk* fMMMWri/MV *1 fit* ft,', ' ■ “ . Room ^mtlronB HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Pre-Finished Panelings 15 Varieties of Panelings Beautiful All-Wood Pre-Finished! PANEL A lfr*! ROOM “1001” DO-IT-YOURSELF USES Cabinet Grilles, Decorative Ceilings, Poolside Privacy, Filigree Shutters, Radiator Covert, Room Dividers, Bi-Fold Doors, Porch Enclosures, Folding Screens, Display Cases. Choioe of Convenient Sizes. Framing and Othar Accessories. Clever PANELAIRE grlllework • has hundreds of decorative uses that make It possible for you to !|lve your home that smart "custom” m ‘ took, quickly and inexpenslvolyl Choioe of S deoorator patterns In oonvanlant sizes. Framing and1 Othar aooassories available. For as Low as *36“ Alia pro-finished hard waad moldings avallahla BURKE Lumber 449S DIxU Hwy. HOURS -0*3*1211 ONN wlBKOAYS MONDAY thru FMDAY • a.m. t# a«ao p.m. SATURDAYS tram • A.M. te 4 P.M. REDWOOD PLANTERS Extra sturdy 8-sid*d redwood tub planters, bound with braiston# bands. —X —— ■' ' m 10Vi” Ole. AFRICAN VIOLETS 39 to. Choose from severs! types of African Violets, loaded with buds and blooms. - • NOW AT HALF PRICK African Hitt Plait Six I House Plant Mb A special leaf mold, peat, charcoal, humls. He and perlite mix . . . best for African Violet*. WAS 49e Black Magic Is the choice of many professional growers, Fine for bulbs or house plants. ■ !■■■■■ WAS Its WAS We PLANT BULBS FOR BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS Frank’s has a largo soloetion of bulbs for indoor growing ... with more arriving, daily! You’ll also find the planters and ether materials you'll need I Par *2.00 The**. bulb* will Imv* large, brightly colored, trumpat-riiopod bloom* la a inert time. Oil Paintings “ vavET ART NBKEIF MOSAIC p W&EBM % aiietoto wjpi twmKfieMt*1 H$3.99k,, ........ Matohai 11" tang In alarg* bo*. Tb* aaiy way to light a fire In your flrupUc*. Fireside Colors *1.49 box Pres-To Logs *1.89 PAK-A-FYR CRYSTALS 89* i«.r 99' bag Ftv* larg* brlguati, add on* ar more to your fir* far bright colon. by II" aamoronod • regular Ok fuat jagi, 4 arflamt 4 aalarflam* tyjre. Individually wt a p p a d Jutt tprlnll* an yaur fir* aomprewod fuel lost, no far brilliant, long lotting maw, aaiy te handle. colon. n 11111111 111 ^MRANri NURSERY l iiSIMl 6573 TELEGRAPH et MAPLE (IS Ml.) • 14 Ml. at CROOKS, Clewsoe Center 1 e vm SriMOlcreft m lnh.br • litre «rU< Hint In Imm. Flat* • 1/S7 Mu, Scan UumUni CMMr • I/4M Van Dyke *t«ccn IIA It ML • l«0*t Jre Ccwymat I> MU* A »ai00j*yM,nr.t*«lMI»W e 1MUS W.MchMtriinr.SnrellaM • 14401 tunka Ned In louthaot* , * IMM Mkhlecn Av*. *t SuHty hi * MtOWwMeeew, An* A*er „ f u THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1965 i agaggg it Plan Yotir ^ PARTIES HERE ' ROOM AVAILA3I& • CHILDREN’S PARTIES • WEDDING BREAKFASTS • ANNIVERSARIES • BIRTHDAYS * SALES OR CIVIC MEETINGS . ' . / X. Luncheon and Dinner Favorites STEAKS SHAKES BURGERS HOURSi Sun. thru THURSl 7 a.m. to 12 pm. i 14% Mile Road and Woodward MI 4-2727 Birmingham D-A-X-C-l-X-G FRI. and SAT, NIGHTS 9:00 P.M. to 2:0Q A.M. ^ .Yoir Appearing For Your DaiicntjL and Lbteiiinft Pleatur* THE DEX MAYWORM QUINTET SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Family Style Fried Chicken 9:00 P.M. Children Under C 96- This Week’s S DDHm WV w H||^ m aBBmm SPECIAL p|2ZA CHEESE and GROUND BEEF ?«. $ $1.80 Value 1 10 This Week'* Customer* Lucky License Plate Numbers for a Free Pizza 0T 0662 *65-HM 9231 ’64-HA S7S4 ’04-HN2229 ’64-HS 7877 ’65 WRs* si Mk Frsslu* Orivu-lnu fea Ultra t# fetus Ikt Ctrl toko y.ur numbor. FE 8-4631 3118 W. Huron St. 1268 N. Perry St./ mwil^wra Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER Wtak Doy»: Continue ui II a.n. I* It ,.n. SunSay: Continuoui II $,JD. It II *.*. "CRAWL,” HE SJUD, AND THEY CRAWLED! The cold-blooded killer who terrorized a town! aSTANLEYKRAMER PRODUCTION wnmnuMoinr II PLUS 2nd ALL NEW FRIGHT HIT I M. BLOODS COFHIT Flood Cleanup North California Loss Put at $300 Million SAN FUANCISCO (UPI) -The task of rebuilding flood-battered northern California began in earnest today under bright sunshine and memories of near-ljKthree straight weeks of violent weather. \4r ★ It will not be an easy job cleaning up the $300 - million damage suffered in the northwest corner of the state, hardest hit by Christmas week flooding in California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Nevada. V The total loss in the five-state area, where 42 persons ^ere killed, is estimated at $700 million. The isolation of Humboldt and Del Norte counties in northern California ,was expected to ease today with installation of an outboard motor-powered pontoorr ferry at the site of a washed-out bridge across the Klamath River. ★ ★ ★ The California Highway Patrol began convoying tourists out of Eureka, where they had been stranded since before Christmas. HIGHWAY OUT With Highway 101 out, the passenger cars were convoyed over narrow country roads and old stagecoach trails. The storm took its heaviest toll in the redwood region’s lumber industry, which represents more than 70 per cent of the basic industry for the 100,000 persons living in the two counties. The North Coast Timber Association said more than half the lumber mills in Humboldt County were closed as a result of the floods. Seven of 15 mills in Del Norte County were either closed or operating 6n a limited basis. However, the destruction 6f Highway 101, the main north-south artery in northern California, was the knockout punch for the lumber industry. MONTHS TO RESTORE The highway is used for moving logs and lumber to the population areas of California and Oregon. It may take months to restore the shattered bridges and other damage suffered by the raging water. Jean Arthur ChangedUtfle X During Her 11-YearAbsence THOMAS HURON SAT. It SUN. KIDDIE MATINEE BEGINS at 1:00 Walt 0iSney£| CARTOON FESTIVAL ---.and- By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD—Nothing much has changed about Jean Arthur. She still has the same blonde beauty, die same smoky voice. She Is still skittish about publicity. '!■’ r The great star of ^sophisticated comedies of the ’30s and ’40s is back before the cameras after an 11-year ab-sence. Her last a p p e.a r ance was in George Stevens’ epic W e s t e r n “Shane,” and her return finds her out West again ill “Gunsmoke.” She is starring in the long-run series as mother' of an outlaw. 1r \ ★ ★ She appeared for her first “Gunsmoke” scenes Wearing blue jeans that displayed her trim figure to advantage. The record books show her to be 56, hut that is hard to believe. With Miss Arthur her work on the set was always uppermost. She remains the same. Between takes she huddled with the director or scampered to her dressing room. A brave reporter caught her in an unguarded moment and welcomed her back to town. breaking rules “Thank you, but you’re breaking the rules jn talking to me,” she said, half in. jest. She did pause for. a fleeting mopent to reflect on the experience of working in television. * • ★ * .’ “They shoot so fast!” she remarked. “My goodness, we fly from one scene to another. I. think it’s wonderful. I enjoy doing it and getting on to the next scene.” I mentioned that it wasn’t like working with George Stevens, who has been known to shoot 25 takes Of one scene. “‘Yes, but he’s so wonderful,” she replied, and 9he inquired about his new film, “The Greatest Story Ever Told.” GOOD COMEDIES “Gee, I wish he would make some comedies again,” she said. “He made such good ones.” Among them were “Talk of the Town” and “Tie More the Merrier,” in which Miss Arthur starred. She said little more, and when a publicity man approached, she took off like a shot. , Her manager, Eddie Dukoff, long associated with Danny Kaye, was more explicit about her return. ★ fer ★ “The best way I can explain it is that the genes that made her a star became regenerated,” said Dukoff. “She has been leading a very happy and full life at Carmel for 11 years.” She first contemplated a return on television with Lucille Ball, an old friend. Dukoff vetoed the idea, arguing that she should first try a' dramatic plash., f He also favored a return in the movie technique, rather than Lucille’s >three-camera method. Dukoff said Miss Arthur is considering a number of projects, including a television series of her own. ^ BEFORE CAMERAS AGAIN.—.Jean Arthur, 56, a star of sophisticated Hollywood comedies of the 30’s and 40’s who made her last film appearance 11 years ago, talks with Jim Arness, star of TV’s “Gunsmoke” during filming of a segment of the series in which she will appear, Jean may become the star of a TV series of her own. *Dispute Over Spanish Galleon Call Truce in Treasure Battle ■ TRRlfeP STOOGES GO AROUNDTH| WORLD IN ADi FEATURE it IlMllllI CARTOONS Rt till Jtfhite ahorse ^ 7inn Famous for Fine ! Food and Liquors for Over 125 Years, Music by The Do-Mi-Sol Trio Russ Stump Jim Moore Harry Jones! Dancing Frl. and Sat. Nights, Metamora, Mich. 67H-2M0 “Among The Hills” FREEPORT, Bahamas (UPD — The finders of a reputed $9 million sunken, treasure and “pirates” who covet die loot have declared a truce here—under persuasion from authorities. • ★ ★ • “We, are stopping all operations on the sea bed," said Bahamas Police Commissioner Nigel Morris, who flew here yesterday from Nassau to deal with the dispute; “We intend to maintain a police patrol in the area until it is decided which party has the right to operate.” A clash between four men who claim to have found the treasure and six “pirates” was averted Wednesday when police in a launch intervened. Both groups were carrying harpoon guns and knives. ★ ★ ★ The treasure is said to be silver coins in a 17th-century Spanish galleon reportedly used as a bullion ship. The vessel is believed to lie on the bottom about a mile offshore from Freeport. PIRATE SPEAKS Roderick Radomsky, one of the “pirates,” called the Incident unpleasant and unfortu- nate. One of his men, he said, was attacked in the water and shorn of his face mask. . • • ★ But Radomsky said his group would abide by the authorities’ edict tq. stay away from the site until it was determined who had legal rights to the treasure. ★ • • The four men who found the I#) HELD-OVER ^thiAtir£ a Tyrd RECORD-BREAKING WEEK! is "Back/in*-Action/ EVERYTHING HI TOUCHES TURN! TO KX0ITKMINT! SEAN CONNERY oar* MiTAT WMRIYWTWH VH1 'WWt! JANFtEMINfsIwIilfJfliyttJBilt oa-ltarrlnci DIRT from . HONOR Hackman TECHNICOLOR’ Feature* WMkOtyu Jill • fiat - IUN.i ItM-liM- IilO-»i*0 y ship would not comment on the situation. Morris said he hoped to clear up the dispute within a week. New Phone Rate Is Money Saver for State Users LANSING (AP)—A Bell Telephone System application to the Federal Communications Commission to extend $1 long distance telephone calls will save Michigan residents some $3 million a year, savs Peter Snivak, chairman of the State Public Service Commission. * 4r ★ The new rate schedule, effective Feb. 1 and April 1, would reduce the cost of three-minute station-to-statlon calls to $1 all day Sunday and from 8 p.m. to 4:40 a.m. during the week, he said Thursday. Among other changes, it will reduce Saturday calls to $1.50. Under the present schedule, calls between any two points in the continental United States are $1' for three minutes between 9 p.m. and 4:30 a.m. To Join in Salt Suit DETROIT (AP)—The Wayne Cow# Road Commission has announced plans to join a civil price fixing suit against three rock salt producers, Diamond Crystal, International and Morton Sait compimies. The suit will be heard in federal court in Pennsylvania. AWOMU GWB ■■fe TONIGHT ON NBC-TV BROUGHT TO YOU BY Vta cm Twist M, Tim N. «*m Tia It In A Kfist. Cam* III tows* raw tor in# Sanignstrstion. JEWELERS means Diamonds TWO LOCATIONS BLOOMFIELD PLAZA AND SOON UP FRONT AT MIRACLE MILE All the blister-heat of (he best-telling novel YDDNGlttgOD HAWKE EfWiG 'SJEStfiMM ,»,inip ii... ,j. is QUARE and NOUN D *4 mam » CAMPUS feAUKOOM — Haw Lirjtr Orchaatra — Waltias, Foxtrot!. Rvmbai. Cha-Chat - Na Sqwart Dancing an SaturSay Nlghtt Garden Center Ballroom 3957 MmAPiMt Dancing Ivory Thun* Satw Sun. CAMPUS BALLROOM Fonkoll and Uvornoii Dancing bay Tims, M, Sat. MMM FINEST ORCHISTRAS | BH^HaT ROTH IAUIIOOM ¥¥ ¥¥ ¥¥¥ ¥ ¥¥¥JF ¥ ¥ A BCBD‘1 ■SUNDAY SPECIAL! Dinnai Strvad It Noon to II P.M ROAST BEEF PARTIES • BANQUETS Privata Dining Room tfeating Up T« 70 Porioni CALL FOR INFORMATION 1650 North Perry at Pontiac Road fe e-rni1— MMi f’* wT THE MAN-LOVER THE ELECTRONICS GENIUS THE MASTERMIND THE SCHMO ♦ BE THERE ON TIME- ' WM? IP START WITHOUTYOUI FRIDAY at 7:05-9:05 SAT. and SUN. ' 4:58-7:03-9:08 MixJ mAmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmJ Com* on- rou'rp cut In on th» lht/1 of tht emtuiyf I ” I a wsmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1965 Ct-5 ii ■ a Town Chooses Mayor HANCOCK' . (AP)I — Daniel Arens, a fuekdealer, has been elected mayor of this Copper Country community by the; seven-member city commission. Arens picceeds Arthur Hurula, who will continue as a member of the commission. STEAK HOUSE _ FINE FOOD and LIQUOR SATURDAY BUFFET LUNCH ’til 5 All You Can Eat—$1.50 \ ELEANOR HILL at the ORGAN Friday & Saturday 8 ’til ? * “i - ^DE TRACK DRIVE >iW. HURON, 334-473$." VN. LUNCHEONS—DINNERS—COCKTAILS • COFFEE SHOP • LOUNGE • DININGROOM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MODERATE PRICES—FINE SERVICE EXCELLENT. FOOD JACK C. MAJOR Evenings «♦ ths Piono Bar RED COACH INN ■ and '*■'* COACHMANS LOUNGE 1101 S. Ttltgriph FE 8-9623 120 BMutituI Room* y DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Medical Service (Blue Shield) rejects union proposals that its rate problems be met through new laws providing restrictions on commercial competitors. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Sidney Adler, president of Blue Shield, said Thursday at a state hearing me rates problem must bp dealt with “hi the framework of the present system of law.” Row jn Suite of Actress Leaf to Actor's Arrest Its Ml CLUB a • A tahof iw PRESENTS u w 1 The :’-j| 'fiioiiigiitg EMwuwW 3 BIG NIGHTS J'lj THURS., FBI., SAT. :iis M 4769 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0022 George Stevens, Your Host mmm■■■■!■■■■■■■■■■■■■i■■■■■■■■■■ LONDON (AP) - The Savoy Hotel confirmed today that a row in actress Ava Gardner’s suite led to the arrest of actor Georgs C. Scott. ★ ★ ★ “It happened before Christmas,” said a spokesman for the hotel. “Miss Gardner and Mr. Scotf were staying at the hotel at the time. ★ ★ ★' “Mr. Scott apparently went to Miss Gardner’s suite. There was a row and hotel employes escorted Mr. Scott from the suite and the hotel.” ★ ★ • * He declined to elaborate, saying, “it's not the sort of thing we want to be expansive about.” ’ ' « . * * -•# Police arrested the actor outside the hotel on a charge of drunkenness. He was fined $1.40 the next day. Tp Urge New Senators: Tour State Institutions LANSING (AP)—State Senate leaders plan to urge new senators to tour state institutions, mostly in northern Michigan, during the Jan. 15-26 legislative recess. ★ ★’ ★ House majority floor leader J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay City, said no such formal program is offered for new members in the House but each House committee may choose whether to use the recess for orientation of new members. Noted Psychiatrist Dies WINTER HAVEN. Fla. (AP) — _ THRILLING MUffFO* HOT FLASHES fm wowuitfranwMM INDWTORS'TESTS! If you're miserable from the hot flashes and accompanying .irritable, restless feeliwj® y change-of.|ife-you may be suffering unnecessarily! . Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets brought blessed relief from such functionally caused suffering, to woman after woman tn doctors’ tofts. Yes! Research findings show Pinkham a la modern relief from distresses of ♦•change”! Get gentle Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets, today. kill Open Daily 10 to 9 I 1 if P The savings are great at our big WAREHOUSE SALE! Now, see our outstanding values in ^Ti handsome living room, dining room, bedroom, sofas, chairs, and appliances. ■n HOUSEFUL of FUMITURE ♦299 50 WITH FREE WATCHES BUY BY THE HOUSEFUL AND SAVE. You get a Modem Living Room Suite with tables and lamps, a kitchen set With 4 chairs, a modem bedroom suite complete with mattress and box springs and dresser lamps. PLUS FREE WATOHES FOR BOTH HUSBAND AfiO WIFE. IT’S CHEAPER BY THE HOUSEFUL . t. COMPLETE $299.50 1 DANISH MODERN BEDROOM Danish Modem 9-pc. bedroom outfit styled for young homemakers. Complete with bookcase bed, double dresser, mirror, large chest, mattress and box springs plus two Danish Modem lamps. 1K Including 10 Free Wetoh COMPLETE $149*1 MODERN I PC. BEDROOM SUITE -This smart outfit Includes bed, double dresser, mirror, chest, mattress, box springs and two attractive dresser lamps. ft COMPLETE *129w Including Free Wotoh BUNK BEOS - Full length, with 2 mattresses, guard rail and ladder. CURVED SECTIONAL-Here's the color. Here's the fabric. Here's the- high fashion sectional that makes it easy to create an imaginative grouping. With * - s1799 SOFA BEOS CH4 HIDE-A-BEDS *189 Watch with matching Chair. While They Last. *47??. Complete PJ NORGE REFRIGERATOR-Economy Special, Single Door, 10 Cu. Ft. Large Freezer Compartment with Door. *139“ NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY which includes caffae table, end-tables and decorator lamps. Choice of fabrics ana dolors. Whlls Thsy Last *139" [r | .*) RECL.HER 0HAIRS Our entire stock of Redlner •' * * Choirs will be marked down for Clearance. SPIDIALNURRY *49** GIANT DISJOINT FIRMTUIE 1910 WIDE TRACK DRIVE W.-3 CLOCKS S. OF ORCHARD LAKE I»1 tu i 55^ lii '!*.•••$? ‘ ■■ m I 01172771 The; principals shrugged of! the affair true to the silent sufferers bone-cracking code of the National Hockey League. But fans were incensed enough that Howe got a police patrol car ride away from Boston Garden even though he didn’t want tha could not accept conditions laid down by Ford. Wilson had a year to go on a reported $47,000-a year contract. He and Ford said they reached an understanding. > ★ ★ Ford’s announcement of the Gilmer signing made no mention of the assistant coaching vacancies, vjV. by the loss of key players through injury, including passer Earl Morrall. Wilson, coach for seven years, resigned two days after his five assistants had been fired. Ford said the firings were effected in an effort to get a “fresh coaching start” for the 1965 season. ★ ★ Sr ,7. \ 1- Wilson said on quitting that he expected thletic Confer- At Minneapolis, the Vikings’ offered the job. The list of CHICAGO W) — The National “reasonable Collegiate Athletic Association opens its 59th annual convention today, a convention that is expected to crater around the bitter war with the Amateur Athletic Union over control of amateur athletics in this country. A furore was created the Gator Bowl game v Monday, IJSWffilfpS! I §Q /, THE PONTIAC PRESS- FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1965 Signs s / • •„ ■}/ * Jif l 3 ‘ V/kfHH T m ^ WmmX- ... : n t DETROIT (AP) - Harry (Cowboy Hat) Gilmer, onetime Alabama collegian forward passing sensation, is the new coach of the Detroit Lions of the National Football League. The Lions and millionaire owner William Clay Ford signed Gilmer Thursday to a reported $35,O0Nt-year contract at a hush-hush, top secret meetingat club headquarters. i.' ; w ,